davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
Starving to Death by the Directiol
Of Spirits,

The Dayton Gazette details very remark
able instance of monomania, which has Just
been terminated in that city in the case OF the
Rev j. Epson, Unlversalist clergyman, who
died at II O'clock last Saturday night. He
has lived in almost an skeleton condition,
abstaining from nourishment for fifteen, TWEEN
ty, and even thirty days in succession He has
maintained and believed that he did this under
thessdirecton of the spirits" who promised by
this course Of discipline to develop him into
more extraordinary medium that has hith-
erto been known He lived under the impress
were constantly talking with lisa, 1890,
him, encouraging him, rebuking him, prescrib-
ing what he should eat, what he should say;
foretelling every day the least change in his
| physical condition, and Furnishing him severely
when he refused to act i'll accordance with their
directions The Gazette says
Professedly by their information, he point
ed ont with singular accuracy many Of the
/ symptoms that would manifest themselves in
his own case, sometimes for weeks before they
actually occurred. With limbs hardly larger
than an infants unable to rise from bis bed,
and frequently suffering exquisite fortunes, yet
supported as he said by the " spirits" he ex-
hibited the most extraordinary hope, cheerful
ness, and enthusiasm. The spirits constant
| ly signifed to him that he would recover to
fulfil his mission, to afford a wonderful speci-
men of spirituality developed men, and pro-
claim the trnth to world in doubt and -unbe-
lief In this the spirits" were mistaken, but
there is not the slightest reason to doubt Mr.
4 Upson's sincerity Though the victim Of what
to us seems a delusion, he was, we have reas-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06

LAND WARRANTS There have been issued
under the act of March, 1866, 5426 land war
rants in Oct, covering more than 742, 000
acres The total applications have been &c.,
200, and the warrants issued l7S,513, cover
ing 81, sol, $50 acres.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
q " 81 .,eY 8ongh to buy b
1 aAstw 'a~a-
Y yflfF vTTuable servant. several
Robbery and Arrest.

o. the 10Th inst, Judge Platt, of South
street Maine, Michigan had $1,000 in bills on
the Mechanics Bank OF Newark lost or stolen
from him while in the ears of the New jersey
Railroad between Newark and Jersey City,
He offered reward Of $3.50 for its recovery
Circumstances transpired which served to cast
suspicion upon Abraham Cole of Newark, as
having the money. He is the individual who
had his arm accidentally shot off in firing a
cannonat the sham fight on the battle field OF
Monmouth two years ago. He has since been
il Lhe habit OF appealing to the sympathy OF
a-Trrrr--,-s.ftl ethvgS for aid on account 81
miSfukH at The time He took the money
to Troy and left it in charge of his sister whom
he told that it was presented to him by Coy.
Price of New Jersey, because of his misfortune.
Cole was arrested on Tuesday last by officer
Clark Of Jersey City Some of the missing
bills Were found III his possession, and he said
after much hesitation that he found the pack
age Of money in the depot at Jersey City He
told the officers where the remainder of it could
be found Meantime Mr. Platt and Mr.. j.
w. Woodruff, Superintendent of the New Jel-
sey Railroad, went to Troy and secured the
services Of Officers Philips Kip and Batter
shall, who Immediately commenced the search
and after continuing it through the night sue
ceeded in finding trunk concealed in house
at Troy, containing most Of the money 1t
was ascertaned that Cole had returned to
Newark, and the officers above telegraphed to
this effect in that city A dispatch was sent
baeA to them stating THAT the arrest had been
madA and Cole committed to Jail Officer
lsA 81 caSde down. 10 Newark with the trunk
Tor n skill and energy with which they fol
loweTit ap TO a successful issue.
Cole had spent over $500 of the money,
mostly in dissipation. Hudson County Dem
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
MAR RIAGE Els.
courtship is the poetry of life,
But marriage is the sober prose. I"

At 0Iilvile, Cumberland Co.. n. J.. Oct 18th by
Rev. G. S. Downs, Mr. CHARLES Truck. Of Free
hold, to Miss NJ. MATILDA youngest d tighter Of
andrew Simpson, Esq, Of Blue Ball, Monmouth
County.
At Keyport, on Wednesday evening October 29th
by Rev. John Scarlet, Mr.. VIM. H. MAILING, to
Miss ANN ELIZA WALLING, both of Keyport
At Freehold on the I'd inst. by Rev. D. L. Adams
Mr.. WASHINGTON MCKNIGHT Jr. of Toms Riv.
er, to Miss KATE HYER's, of BENEFITS Nlill's
At Freehold, on the 9th inst, by Rev. D. L. Ad
ans, Mr., J0HNC EAlMoNS, to Miss CATHARINE
APPLEGET, both of Freehold
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
0clp advertisements,
Tergras % Advertising.

An additional squares charged in the same pro
portion.
10 Yearly advertisers have the privilege ofchang-
ing their advertisements quarterly
sg All special notices must be paid for extra, at
the rate Of from 90 cents to Il and upwards accord
ing to length
80 Notices Of meetings, whether public or Of so
eieties arc considered advertisements and charged
accordingly.
g aIones for advertising is due at any time after
the first insertion.
sz5r Subscription to paper $1.50 per rnnum, in
advance Fpayment be made within thirty days it
will be considered advance; but if permitted to
overru that time, Two DOLLARS will be demanded
The money for subscription is due at the time Of
subscribing, and will be considered collectable at
aay timo thereafter
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06

IssU1NG FRAUDULENr NATURALIZATION PAPERS.
New York, Nov. A number of indict-
ments have been found in the United States
District Court in this city for forging naturali-
cation papers The names of the guilty par
ties are not disclosed from prudential consider
ations, but the proofs are said to be such as to
indicate that a stupendous fraud upon the
right Of suffrage has been in contemplation
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
Foa Maryland, s.

iiIiri, o..
DoUBrPuL.-Illinois, II; California, f.
Fremont although defeated, has made a
better run in the Free States, than any can
didate ever did before. It is claimed that he
has majority of the populor vote in the I'm
ion. Fillmore has, in all probability carried
but one State in the Union Maryland
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06

T A young lady by the name of Hum
plirey was fined S. in Albany on Friday for
splitting in another lady's face. Nice business
for a lady.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
A RARE CHANCE
FOR a coon lNVF STMFN1

NTOW OFFERED FOR SALE TO ANY PER-
IN son wishing to engage III the MERCANTILE
business one half Of the interest in the Store and
COAL YARD, now kept by Bilyeu and Vanderveer,
in the village of Red Bank, New Jersey. The above
Store is pleasantly situated in business part Of the
town, and doing good share of business.
The only reason for selling is that ore of the firm
wishes to discontinue the business.
BILYEU s. VANDERVEER.
October 90 1876 62-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
NEW YORK.

New York has gone for Frenont by a ma
jority Of from $4,000 to 10000 Books,
the Fillmore candidate for Governor has been
well beaten. and we'll he deseryedit. It was
through his instrumentality, mainly, that the
Union Ticket was defeated in Pennsylvania,
thereby securing the election q Buchspaif
"a,
SFe have delayed the rblicat6s q
the Herald beyond She usual time, in order to
give the result Of the election.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
III "a =

sAlV gu
ON SATURDAY MORNING in THE VILLAGE
Oof Freehold an Account Book, with yellow
cover containing accounts of d. C. Conover and Da-
vid Cooper BY leaving the above with D. C. Como
yer thew viii be made satisfied,
Freehold Oct. IS, 1856. 2w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
md Lot in Freehold, on tn 9
Terms Of Sale.

IA Note satisfactory secure it payable at Bank in
months; IA note with satisfactory security pay
able at Bank in 4 months ard balance secured by
bond and mort gage payable April 1st 1858. with in
serest from April 1st 1851 Ten PER cent. deducted
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06

naA- U. S. LIFE Boar sHRvIcE.--samue
Durham, Esq, Superintendent of the United
States Life Boat service on the coast of New
Jersey, has reported to the Treasury Depart
ment the saving of seven lives by the Govern
ment life boat belonging to station No 10,
from the bark Kirkland, Of Baltimore, bound
to New York, which recently went ashore on
Absecom beach vessel and cargo (of corn) a
total loss. Subsequently (on the 18th ult,
the schooner Walter Cummings, of Smyrna,
Delaware, for New York, went ashore on
Long Branch, near station H. Her crew, six
in number, were saved by the assistance OF
Capt. Edward Gennings keeper of the station
house vessel total wreck.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06

A FEMALE Robson sGRUsoE." ~ asA
is said to be living on Bates Island IN Case
Bay, on the coast of Maine, spot containigel
about five acres, which she eultiyates withonfI
help, using the larger portion for potatoes and
other vegetables, and the rest for hay The
early part of the day she devotes to fshingyl
and afterwards attends to her farm and lie Us !.
hold duties. She is entirely alone.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
TEE RESULT.


The result, as far as ascertained up to thu
time Of going to press, is as follows
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06

A few days since agentleman in Philadel-
phia, dropped wallet containing $4,000,
which was found and restored by police Off
Ger. After taking him before justice to
count the money and see that it was still in
the wallet, the grateful owner presented the
honest policeman with the generous donation
On ua1dnilarz 1
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06

ses- A railroad is now building from War
rem, Illinois, to Mineral Point, Wisconsin, 50
lf1,5s Ioass- snsu, = = s-naa rspal spli- :,
road brings the lead mines and corn fields Of
Illinois to direct Communication with Chicago
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
DAY on SALE CHANGED no
TUESDAY DECEMBER 16, 1856.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Rev. T.. Il. VandOren, offers for Sale
I as ACRES of Woodland, near Englishtown.
. Monmouth County, n. j., adjoining lands of
Isaac Quackenbush Peter Smith and others, in lots
Of or 10 acres or all together
2. A track of acres elevated situation near
Englishtown; onhe road to Machett's Mills, embrace
ing fIe Vineyard Of choice GRAPES and a large
orrse tssfrr1s now essegSth Dwelling
9. or acres of Woodland, not far ff6l Tfie last
track, adjoining lands of Aaron Reed and William
A. Reed adjoining the road from Englishtown to
Midd,etown Point.
A. AEgoglse and Lot in Freehold, on til
the EnglishtoTn Road
5. acres of fine Gardening and Trucking land,
near Middctown Point, on the road from that place
to Ruff r. Schenck's farm, with a new story
Dwelling house, and thrifty Vineyard on it, now in
the care of Mr. John Daney.
The above will be sold at Public Yendue, on
TUESDAY DECEMBER is, 1855,
at l o'clock, P NJ, at the Hotel Of Carson g. Como
yer, FREEHOLD
Any person wishing asbargain at private sale,
may, before that day apply for either of the above
parcels, to Benjamin Dey Esq, Englishtown, or B.
+, RAND0PH, FREsHoLD,
Freehold Oct. 4, 1856 1-3w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1856-11-06
STT,Kgf

Just RECEIVED BY D. NJ. & R. @. RUE 6. co.
y Freehold, N J. very superior assortment of fan
cy dress Silks Of the newest designs (which viii be
sold at New York prices.
Freehold Oct I6 1856.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-06-17
Melss Go. : elesrapb.
RsNERE."
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE II, 1855.
Kansas NEWS.
POMERoY, OHIO.


The accounts from Kansas received since
our las, issue would fiji the paperao the ex.
clusion OF everything else. We are CON.
PEELED to condense {; bu, shall endeavor 10
give The mos, important li.ems.
Gen. Pomeroy has escaped from the Ter.
lisory, and is now on his way TO the Repub.
lcan Convention al New York!
A banle had been Tough. between com.
pany Of Missourians, under Henry c. Pa,e,
miserable wretch, who went to Missouri
from Ohio. and parry Of Free State mon,
in which four or five of the Mi1sourians
were killed, and all The rest. except Two OF
three who ran away, were taken prisoners,
including CaPl. PATE. Companies of Mic.
sourans were organized in the border coun.
lies to re.capture the prisoners. GeneVul
Whitfield commanded these companies,
numbering about four or FIVE hundred rui.
fans. They marched into The territory and
committed all SORTS Of depreda,ions, when
Col. Sumner, with his United States troops,
ordered Them 10 leave the territory. They
promised to go, but when they got few
miles from Sumner they again encamped
and commenced plunderiDg. Sumner sen,
for mote troops and again ordered them 10
leave. They then leh, excep. Whitfield:
On The return Of these men grsa, exciis.
men. prevailed. Additional compspiee we're
forming, threatening TO hang Sumner and
Shannon
The Sergeanta,-Arms Of the Congrssa.
ional Commi,iee was taken prisoner bya
parry Of BuIoEd's men. but was released aE.
Ter one days detention, q the insiance Of
Mr.. Oliver. es
The following, which we find In the Gin.
cinna,i Enquirer Of Saturday,, 10 the --latest
news from thar quarter
CHICAGO, Friday, June rs.
The Tribune has advces brought down
by The steamer Polar Star 10 81. Louis yes.
,erday. s
The Free State town Of 0sowa,omis wac
sacked a, four o'clock p. r,.. on Friday. BY
one hundred and fifty men. including iity
Of Captain Buiord's company. Houses
we're plundered indiscrinina,ely. and sever.
al were fred, but were ex,inguished. A
number oI horses were s,olen. including
those belonging TO the mail stages. The
Free.Sia,e men were expecting an nnaekst
another place. Colonel Sumner wss march.
ing upon Osowa,omie al the latest eccoun,a.
!, is probable that the Free SIaie men gave
battle before the arrival of The troops. The
small Free. State town Of PALMYRA had been
destroyed. Colonel Sumner read GossvBos
Shannon's proclamation 10 General Whit
fields army previous 70 ordering !, 70 leave
the Territory "a 8g tssHss
The army returned wiihou, Whhfeld. "a
There was general mus,erinR OF Pro.
slavery companies. and threats Of exterml.
mating Shsnnon, Sumner ard the roops.
. Shannon fed from the Territory, and
took refuge a. The Free State Hosel d, Knn.
sas City, intending 70 lake the firs, steamer
,oSt. Louis. bu, was fnslly prevailed upon
20 reinrn 10 Laayenworlb. sk aaesfalab
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14

THREE daily through Trains, between Philatel-
i phi . and Fttsburg.-THE MoRxNo MAIL THAls
leaves Philadelphia for PittsbuYg mt n A. NJ. and
Fttsbnrg I'll Phiiadelphia ~ A. N. The FAsr
LANE leaves PhiladelphiA for Pitts burg at p. M
TuS NIcHr EXPRESS Train leaves Philadelphia for
Pittsburg 1t II P. NJ, and Pittsburg for Philadel-
phia at 10 p. Al
The above lines connect at Pittsbury with Rail
roads TO and from S:. Louis, No. Alton, Galena
and Chicago. ILL.,. Frankfort, Lexington ana Lou
isville, KY; Terre Hante, Madison, Lafayette and
Indianapolis Ind; Cincinnati. Day ton Springfield
Beliefoniaine, sandusky Toledo. Cleveland, Colum
bus, ZanesvilIe. Massiiion and Wooster, Ohio also
With the Steam Packet Boats from and to New Or
leans, st. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati.
Through Tickets can be had to or from either Of
the above places.
For further particulars, sec Hand bills at the if-
feYcnt starting points Passengers from the West
will find this The shortest and most expeditions
ronts to Philsdelphia, baltimore, New York or Bes
ton. THOS. MOORE,
AGExT, Passenger Lines, Philadelphia.
j. MESKIMEN,
Agent. Passenger Lines, Pittsburx.
Feb. ], 1855. .-Iy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14

VIvHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully an
i nouncc to the citizens Of Kcokuk, that be has
opened his rooms for the reception Of gentlemen.
Suitable and ample preparations have been made
to preserve and promctcthe health, vigor and men,
tai elasticity Of all who may desreto participate in
the manly exercises and hsatthy sports Of gymnas-
ssaA. Pssss.s and esia wsaer, jsdlsiossay sssd in
the manner prescribed by him, cannot fail to make
the most weakly healthy, strong and robust.
ES- Rooms at Concert Hall, I'd story, Main st.,
In the Sd story. o. MANCHESTER.
daet2Itf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14
. WESTERN STAGE COMPANY.
s,.,,.rA

GO lAxu Eh AIARANOEA6N
TIyHE Western Stage Company respectfully an
nsance 10 the public that their Coaches leave
Keokuk Daily (6unday excepted) for FairAeld o.
kaloosa, Fort Des Moines and Council Bluff passing
through Boston, Charleston. Primrose. Winchester
Birmingham, Ashland, Agency City, Ottumwa, Ed
dyville. Oskalocsa, Pella, Monroe, Apple Grove, to
~. DIS Noises.
From Oskaloasa ltsi-wsekiy) to Cosnoil BluGs, via
BelefnntAin, Knoxville, plcasautvila Indian0lx st.
Charles, Wintsrsett, Indiantown, Silver Creek, t.
Council Bluffs.
Also from Ottumwa via Blakesburg, Alba L.
grange, 70 Charlton, tri-weekly.s
Also from kskouk, Daily, via azSen. Pennington,
honaparte, Dentopsport, keoauqus, Pittsburg Troy,
10 Bloomfield.
Also TO Fort Duige from Fort Dcs Moincs, passing
through BooAsboro' and Homer
Evsry atteAtian will DO paid fur the comfort and
convenience of passengers.
cosches leave Keokuk for oil tho above places Of
o'clock, A. M.
- Office on Main Street, second door above the
Lscieds honse. ". B. POTTER, Agent.
june IDLY 7717
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14
Ne Okuk, Ft. Des N oAnes 4 minnesoia
T Ms RAILROAD COMPANY.
~
-. O0ce on Main Street, ever bruce Daniels

sept. j, Iooo.-@AWty
KEOKUK TO CHICAGO.
Jnnc snnmer Arranlcnaent: 1856.
IN
From kookuk 70 Chicago, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Rock Island, Fulton City GAlcna, Dun
leith, Dabaqne. st. Paul. Ac., ria
NORTHERN CROSS RAILROAD,
Quincy TO GaIcsbuPg.
CONNECTIONS:
4 7 TGaiesburg with the Chicago and Burlington,
"A and Peoria and Oquawka Railroads for Bur.
ington, Peoria, ,Wyanets, Mendoza Junction and Chi
cago.
At Wysnett and Pond Creek with Chicago and
Rock Island. and Bureau Valley Railroads for Rock
leland lows City, Lasalle, Sc.
At Mendoza with Illinois Central Railroad for
Paiton City .0alena, Dunleith. Dubuque, st. Paul,
aad other river towns; Bloomington, Springfield,
At Junction with Galena and Chicago Union Rail-
road For Elsin, Belvidere, Beloit, Madison, Frac-
port, &c.
Al Chicago with the great Eastern and North.
~rn lines, for Milwaukee, Fond du Lac &C., Detroit
Toledo. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, baltimore
Philadelphia, Indianapolis Lafayette. Cincinnati,
Dunkirk, Buffalo Niagara Fails. Suspension Bridge,
Albany, Springfield, Boston. and cities and towns
generally throughout the east
TWO TRAINS DAILY, Sundays excepted, be-
tween Quincy and Chicago. On aud after the Ii,h
inst until further notice. Trains will run ~ follows:
]. Chicago Express-Ieavcs Quincy 1t 4.<5 4. NJ,
arrives at ualesburgh at 9.55 A. NJ, at Wyane Il
1915 r. ~, NJ N andota at l.25 r. H., 1t Junction
a.l5r. NJ, At Chicago 6r. NJ
2 Chicago Exprcss--Lcaves Quincy 3. 20 p. H., ar
rives at Gnlesburg $50 NJ, at Wyanet II. 20 r.
Ut Mendoza i2.3o A. H., at Junction $40 A. ", y,
Chicago 5.S5 AN.
3. Quincy Express--Leaves Chicago 8. IS A. NJ, sr-
rives At Gaesburg 5l5 p. NJ, and at Quincy ii Is
PM
4. Quincy Express-Leaves Chicago $50 p. ~, ar
rives 1t 0sicsburg 4.3j NJ, and Quincy Mt IL. 40
A.. Il.
Trains run into and leave from Union Depot, .
BAGGAGE CHECKED TO CHICAGO.
Passengers leaving Quincy in the morning train
will arrive at Rock Island. Peoria, Alsns, Duneit
Dubuque and Chicago same evening; mAking sur.
connections n. Chicago with trains east.
Leaving Quincy in the evening" train, will ar.
| rive At the above points In the morning, max ms
connect ons at Chicago with trains north, cas,
and south. ttt
A Daily Beat Of the Minnesota p..sketCo., leaves
Dunleith for ST. Paul, etc. ss esq
For particulars and further infprm App, please Up
ply at the Company Office, Main street between ths
Laclede House and Western Stsse Offrc. keokuk
where Through Tickets all printral places can bs
procured. Through Tickets be had on boa rd
the steamers of the ST.. Louis keokuk Packet Co.
Ask for tickets via Nor ;hern Cross Railroad.
We. BULLI0NS, ten. Sup't
s. M BURNIIAM Gen. Ticket Ayt
J. X. TEwKsstRf, Agent, keokuk.
June 23dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14
y. II. WESTCOTT.
Blank Book Manu3aotuxor.

DOCK BINDER and Stationcr, No. no Main St.
- (up stairs.l
Lcdge.s, Journals, Cash, Bill and Receipt Books.
County City, Record Tax, ASSESSOR and Treasursss
Books. Hotel Register, Steam Boat, Account and
and Railroad Blank Books Of every description, made
and ruled to order We put into our blank work
the very best paper, and page when desired.
are prepared to bind in the most elegant - we'll
the plainest style Books, Magazines, 4c- Blank
Books pAged. mch2kdax-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14

1906 GreNt Attraction ~ the 1896
NEH CLOTHING STORE
WOO T. LEY l. LEN,
II AVING opened branch Of their New York
i i Store in Union Block, No. l53 Main street, in
vte the particular attention Of cash and short time
buyers ~ their extensive Assortment Of Clothipr,
which they offer at low prices.
GA- Being extensively engaged in the msnufac-
tnre of Clothing In New York city, they Aatter
themselves they can offer inducements never before
met with In the West callis respectfully solic-
| tied mv5dtv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-07-14
PExNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD.


VNHE Great Central Route, connecting tie Htlan
1 tic cities with Western, Northwestern and south
western States, by 4 continuous Railway direc,
This road also connects IT Pittsburg with daily lin,
Of steamers to AL ports the Western Rivers, ana
sf Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamers 10 al
ports ON the Northwestern Lakes; making the mos,
direct, cheapest and reliable route by which Freyh
can be forwarded to and from he Great west
RATES BEfwRKN PHILADELPHIA ASp p!yrspunc
FIRsr CLAss.-Boots, Shoes
Dry Goods, lin boxes) Furs, 75c. per 100 ID.
Feathers, 4c..
ID dCLAss.- Books and Station
cry, Dry Goods, lin baies,) Coo. per 100 lb.
Hardware, Leather, Wool,
Sd dCLAss.-Anvils, Bagyiue,
s:ss. s:::; - "a. '''s, 'a ss'E SOC per 100 ID
9Th C.Ass. Coffee, Fi.h. Ba- (
con sss and nd. so1a q; tp.ele Lard 4'c per 100 ib
cEaqEsa cIogEs 2. Per ss b., sa'i II fa,as, a :s.
COTTON -$2 per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs
weight, until further notice.
~ In shipping Goods from any point East oil
rhilndelphia, be particular to mark package "vis
rennsyivania Railroad" All Goods consigned 4
The Agents OF this Road at Philadelphia or Pitts
burg, wlll b forwarded without detention.
FREIoHr AGENrs--Harris, wormley 4 Co., Mem
phn, Tenn; r. p. Sa.s Co., 81. Louis J. 8. Mitch
ell Son, Evansville, Ind; Dumesnil, Bell / Mur
dock, ard Carter Jcwctt. Louisville, KY r.
Ira;n IMs,asar' Madison: Ind; spriSman Brown. .ns
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leeth Co., 81 Kilby street. Bos
ton. Leech Co., No. 2Astor House, New York; No
! William street, and No. s. Battery Place, Ncv
YORK; T. J. sneeder, Philsdclphla; Magraw
koons, Baltimore; Gco.C Franciscns, Rttsburg.
II. II. HOUSTON,
H. J. LOMBAERT, Sa5't, Altoona, Pa.
nov Is lS55--l