davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

DAbARO ON RUM.-lIun. James P.rora
made speech IN the Odd Fellows Hall 10y,
nronhuay evening, when he attempted To nrovo
'"at upe Jaw ior the suppression of intempc ranco
wrong n"Jnst aud Oppressive; that Iinnor IL
i''e' 10 hot injurious or of evil tendtnrv .nJ
s"ie SHOULD De as tree as that of ape Other
artlc-e' The abuse OF liquor was the i,nI, nf
'"e persons using 1t, md the whole comnnn;tr
snould not be.deprIved of II on that ,cc,,n, ,
'lec'ted scripture to prove that the r,o1or.to
VI I'qn"r was right land proper, ind uerla,'s s1,o
ceeued 10 conyInclng some gOOd sehr,s,,.o -
'"c iact ana thereby secured vote for H.
Locoioc" ticket, and the repeal of tho .o, c.
'"e suppression OF intemperance! TfScrintnsa
9a"oe'ohs 'he drinking of pure wine. il is MOI
P'oo' 'ha' sanctions drinking the vile oon,..
PouHI o' poisonous drugs now sold ne ,vina
49, ~c.' winch produce not only in.
cr;,o, s"n' a,'n oul deilflum lremcns, pauperism.
~, ""u uea'h; Beside Mr.. Bayard sbould
vi De eo,s1uerea orthodox on this question:
cI"sni "iY'"' = e",efprlse Is he engaged in what
chnrch DIES he belong to- what rel;,,;a, "%at
profess, that should give his opinioe ne
.hls question Are the sentiments be So" :"
lains' aud hIs example in this conrn,ni,v -
cnaraeler that entltle him 10 the. resnect -
pppHiuence ~ OF those who desire to live cbris,;an
InsI IrnTes' ana ana practice the precepts of Christ -
uey are not and his specious kophistrv sbonld
t"eteiOre be received with great dao,oo ae
ceulion.- We admit that Mn B. stands b;rh,s.
aldwyerand politician, but bis opinion On n
question Of morals is not worth a groat q"
IN proof OF this we may state thai No, IL H.;
gle minister of any persuasion asks far 1ha
Iepeai OF Nae law, nor do any pr6iessine chris.
Llaps that we have heard Of, advocate ,s. 70
llScrlmnate sale of rum as beyera re o. nro ~
:. arllcle 10 be placed in the hands of f,LSff
;niidren. When the emembers of ourl cb,,.otd.
ina the teachers Of christianity, will take S;,,
Iar ground with Mr.. b., we will admir- ,k 'i.
'rgumeni rs entitled to some weight bnt nv,
'eiote' te' ~ is somewhat singular that wbila III
nose moral ana religious portion of he com,
nunfty uepiore the sale of rum, that INV co.,
iehan making no pretensons 10 pie,vll' shsnia c
stehPt 70 defend the use OF that ar1iela' and i
I'G aI " scripture iEat any restriction of lis q
Ky ~ II - when the blind attempt 10 lead
~ r;n oO..ldnl.y II would not be strange If ali
ring upin the ditch together .1RepS6ii1a : S
d ~ ~, ,4-.-~---vi-,-.,,. !. = 5
~ ne Artesan, well in this place has bso, 5
oteS .Iee uown debth of 207 feet, and wi,bor,
saonlng aspiring ofgood water. For1a ionn 81
's'a"ce sne auguf hasgohe through n bstT ,tss L
'aH ana lpiaekosandl when we sl,alh hsSa
4 4 fn9w, 81 w4ter from the well no one is
Sie Icy y ssay'7---fceniregiAe, Times, -. $!
isplAsA. @ ELEoros,--T The official returns from = :
Ioys: q ~ counties in lqdppa, foot np as C.
Willard. DEM, for GOverdtr, I7Moaa A.. o. o.
hePuDican. Tor Governor, IL, 1865
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
The Presidential Election.

Pennsylvania has gone Democratic, as far
assbeard from, Tbs vote in Philadelphia stands
thus: Buchanan, 3s.lO7; Fillmore, 25,ss3 /;
Fremont, 6,959.
MARYLAND, it is supposed. has gone for Fill
more. The city OF Baltimore gives him 4,5is
majority. ----''''> -->'.,.
New York City hassgone largely Demo-
cratic. The Republicans have large gains ia
sozesof the counties, white the Democrats have
in others. .EeM sGa0g ot hleAs T.
The following States, it is ascertained, have
gone for the Republicans :--Massachuserts,
Rhode IslaHds Connecticut, Vermont Maine
and NV Hampshire. " ."-'7 is'. 'F
Noihing has been heard from the o:her
oa'ess +#l'1.. .- ..-...r.. lee, -.,N os
Il fei{ 3---i----- +-~.A.--l-.---.. E.. ..a.,
dHE ELEcTIoS.-We have not yet received
the accurate returns from all the Hundreds in
fhls county. but enough has been heard 10 show
t1umph of the Democratic party ...:
In this Hundred the contest was close. and
never have we seen so much scramblinr at The
polls or such exertons made by either party to
bring up The doubtful voters, us were exhibited
m this town yesterday ..t. .sr... t.....tt.
The vote wasthe highest ever pollcd in Duck
Creek llunored, being 7l9. The Fillmore
electors have 2 majority w. G. Whiteley, 8;
John Green, for sheriff, 4S. The Legislative
and Levy Court branches on both tickets, are
very close ogether-sometimes The name ON
one ticket and then one on the other leading.
The Democrats claim in the Hundreds men.
TONED. the following averaged najorites:
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05


" The election is past and the great avo.
ny 0'er-much to the relief of every one. if
hot to their satisfaction. The campaign has
been characterized by the worst slaader, abuse
and deception that has ever existed in this couu.
try. From Maine to California there has bee,
an exhibition of the most intense bitter feeling
Dishonesty has had large finger in the Die. .
A"y aud every thing that could. in the least
lnfuence vote, has bcen resorted to. Mem
bers Of The church have, in many instances,
stepped aside from their "hgh ealling,,b 20
srbe. buy yoies, bet, and in fact, do the "dirti.
est "wosk Of their party. In some cases they
ksse been known. 10 order 10 have cluiln uoon
hila for his vote 10 return for their mBsifeen,
easriiy. given The poor inebriate nIoa ey, which
they knew he would spend for rum. Young
msn Of responsibility and. standing have been
Jed in'o the rulnselsr's hsnns, from which thew
have been often seen reeling and staggering
Many prsssss.ng godl ness have been needless
ly lsd TO do rash and Improper acts. socIiety
has suffered, morality has suffered. the chnrcl,
has suffered. wha Is not glad. from the boa.
tom 4 his henri. iha-. lhe election is overi
- VI ,'sg III ------- I "a Ss,l,o-.-,,. =.
!. O~T Several recommendations havo been
.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05
Delaware College.

we hnd the following correspondenco in ro
80" % 'nls Institution, in the National Intel
nseacer' Froma private source we learn tba,
", h'Fkwood, the recent President. left New.
ara on the 10Th nt., for his new field of labor
~ liuiana-being elected to the chair of M,,bo-
mates IN the University of that State uo is
one OF The best Mathematicians in the United
"'a'eS or The World, and has already achieved
distinguished name in Astronomical Science
lie is superior man in every respect. and
leaves Newark with the regret of all its chi.
rzens. The Board of Trustees. at tbe;r oo,
ing on the 10Th of'october, elected Rev p =
Newn, distinguished minister of Alexan-
drla, President. He enters on his dutios tho
lOth inst The Trustees also combined. the
chairs OF Natural Philosophy and Mathematics
and elected E. d. Porter. Professor of the com.
blned department There. are now FORTY v.f,ur
students in attendance at the college, and we
learn good state of feeling exists.
49,. - WAsHINGToN, Oct. Is. 1856
NY Dear Sir AT meeting of the Boord
Of Trustees of Delaware College. ON The 16th
ine'dh' you were. Win entire unaniunitv and
the utmost cordiality, elected President of that
lnstllutIon and was appointed a Committee to
Inform you OF your election.
This now do with much pleasure. becansA
from my personal knowledge of tnany yeprs of
yourself, your talents, requirements, and high
position in our church, am persuaded that
with you at its head, the future to the COLLEGE
Will be bright, refecting great credit upon Won
aud the talented gentlemen of the faculty. w,tb
whom you will be assQciated.
The Trustees of the College are among the
most intelligent and respectable citizens Of
Delaware and the adjoining States. With
their cordial cooperation and support. sucb as
am sure. you will have, the College will rise
ana prove greater blessing to the youth of our
country than ever il has in the past.
Your brethren in the Synod of Virginia ba ve
already, by vote unanimous, commented Won
and the College to The Confidence and patron.
age OF our churches.
hoping that you may accept the appointment
so unanimously rendered, am yours cordially
john e. SMITH.
Rev. E. }. Newln, Alexandra.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

W Rev. Bishop Scott returned from his
up 70 Caiiiornla' last week, much Improved in
heaiih' and highly gratliied with his visit.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

VI serious elecl.onl rIuis occiured yesterday
New York ana baltimore
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

AT the candidates Of The Democrats in this
county are elected, ..t,s 3D.. 49,. ..., ..,.
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

,0-r Several communications hayo. been
laid essr fur waat aof time to 1snert ehsm.--i
The meelIngs. elections, &c. have hindered
" tssna having our usual amount, Of reading
matter in this issue. e,
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

PASCHALLS FEVER AND ACrp p,.
IURE.-The following testimonials fro,o iI,A" 'Ll
we'll known to the readers of THIS pap.r ."o ,'o'e
feW among many received, in favor Of .b;] ~.
ceiIent preventive OF fever and ague: '' '''
" The following is from &. p. James r.
the celebrated author, (now British Consul I,
Norfolk, Virginia: 'Su' al
British CODsuIoge Nocu
Smyrna times., 1856-11-05

NEW ORLEANS. it is said, has received new
impetus IN business the last year. Its conn.
merce is now larger than any preyous wear
ana the buildings in the course of erection in
VolVe an expenditure of over two millions of
uo'i"rS, including medical college, two spa.
buildings. - '-0l PuOIlc
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14

A WONDERFUL MIRRoR.-Among the GU
riosities to meet with in the Paris EXPOSE
ton is huge concave mirror, the instru-
ment OF a startling species of optical magic.
On standing close to it, 1t presents nothing
but a msgniheently monstrous distortion
of your physiognomy. On retireing q coup
lie of feet, il gives your own face and figure
in true proportion but reversed the head
downwards. But retire still further stan
ding al the distance or FIVE UT six feet from
the mirror; and behold you see yourself not
reheetion-but your seritabie self, stan
ding in the middle part between YOU and
the-mrror. The effect is most appealing,
from the idea il suggests Of something super
natural, SO startling, in fact, that men of
the strongest nerves will shrink inyolun-
tsrily at the first view. II yen raise your
cane to thrust At your other self, you will
see i, pass clean through the body and APP
pear on the other side, the figure thrusting
ii you the same instant The artist who
first succeeded in fashioning mirror OF
this description, brought it TO one Of the
French Kings-if we recolleci Alright, i.
was Louis XV.-piaced him on the right
spot, and babe him draw his sword. and
thrust 4, the figure he saw. The king did
so, bat seeing the point o. sword directed
- his own breast, threw down, his wesp-
on and ran away. The practical joke cost
the inventor the kings patronage and favor,
he being sfterwar SO ashamed OF ms own
cowsrdic,e that he wonld never again look
at the mirror or its owner.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14

INGENIOUS isyEsTIoS.-A patent, the
Philadelphia Ledger states, has been gran
ted 10 DIR. Israel Ames of that city, for an
ingenious, useful, and beautiful invention,
whereby he is enabled 10 emboss veneers
for any kind Of ornamental wood work TO
represent elaborate carvings on wood, and
dispensing with that comparatively slos
AID expensive process NeBeers of plain or
fancy woods, prepared By the process, [dss-
cribed fully in the patent. and placed be
tween dies moderately heated, are submit
ted TO pressure Dae Of the.iaees Of the
wood receives the pattern in relief, and
gives i the appearance of elaborate rood car
wing. The sepressiens caused by the dies
on the opposite side of the veneer are filed
up with suitable plastic substance. This
being dried, the embossed veneer is ready
TO be glued or otherwise attached 10 furni-
ture. The veneer will neither spill, nor
collapse, and the figures impressed upon it
are % solidiaad. by the. pressure, that they
may be rubbed and cleaned without danger
OF the ornaments being injured Work OF
the very finest quality, such as we see in
the most perfect dies, ana which 10 turning
lathe or carving tools could ever effect in
wood, are easily produced by this new pro.
cess The cost Of this enclosing is 50 iri-
ding compared with carving. and the nun.
Der OF useful and ornamental articles 10
which IL is applicable is SO extensive. that
il would be difficult TO calculate the value
Of this invocation and It's advantage to the
manufactures Of ornamental wood work II
will admit OF styles Of establishment never
before attempted on psrlor furniture, and
greatly cheaper the work, so that articles
finished in the highest ornamental style will
be prsiueed and furnished al less than pres
eBt prices.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14

FLOOD IN THE ONO ANTIcPATEp-
The Cincinnati Gazs.t publ ishes an extract
from letter from Pittsburgh, under date
of Jan. 25th, which indicates coming
food.
"We hHve had another fall OF snow about
SIX inches deep, which makes in all upon
upon the ground now about two feet Of
packed or settled snow.
There 10 rather more on the Mountains
and fully as much up the Alleghany.-
Should il g of suddenly, il will make the
highest food ever known in Ohio"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14
QUxiLs.- The severe weather Of the past

QUxiLs.-- The severe weather OF the past
month has been very destructive TO this
bird, fuyorite alike Of the sportsman and
spicure, and the merry Bob White" will
not be 80 frequent the coming season as for.
merly. We learn that farmer recently
found seventeen huddied together 10 az out
house and frozen to death. Like prudent
man, he sent them to Sterling "and mar
ket." Have any Of our towp people pur-
chased quails lalsIg!-Steriing TiHss.
The same inquiry may be made Of our
citizens, aud prsiria chickens can be inci,-
ded in the account.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14

An enterpr;sing Western man, one who
takes the papers, intends TO establish me
taiie coffin factory, and 60 into tie gene
raj undertaking business somewhere on
the line of the New Jersey railroads. He
will make fortune,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14

Two children Of Alfred Spencer, of
Dryden, Mich, were burned to death in
consequence ofthe house taking fire when
both Of their parents were at ball, five
miles from home.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14

To Rent, For sale on 'Iinse. Ur
Grade Tor Land

4 TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, containing
II two store rooms, with good cellars under To- N
two dseings, good Sen, on Fourth 1t. opposite the
market house EGbuife a. Aessrs. RoMRIUkR Al
sIaTs Grocery slgre on Frodt 81
dec ll-df DE, IGsATIUS LANCER.
De DenlsL rat eopl and q (. adv,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14
0srnAn Sentimsnts.

The following 10 synopsis of the remarks
made at the Dubuque Republican meeting,
BY Dr.. GRo. HILLsAERrSEs, formerly editor
Of the Naais Zsitsns, The principal organ
of German opinion in the Northwest -
CDR. Hillgertner admonished his G erman
friends to unite to-day hand and heart with
the Republican party in arresting the ag-
gressions Of the Slave Power and in uphold
ing the Constitution, as an instrument of
freedom and equality of men. He then
made Z comparison between the Jefferson
and the Douglas Democracy. He proved
the Republican party to be the true Jeii,er-
sonisn Democracy. the Democracy OF 70
and 81. He declared it an insult to the
German Language of Luther and Lessing
and Fichte, TO be used in support OF Slavery
extension. He stated il as duty OF the
citizens of lows the 6rst hSrn and only free
State out OF the liberty clause Of the Mis-
soufi Compromise, To stand by this clause
and its basis, the ordinance Of 81, or OF the
Jefferson proviso; and he asked especially
the Germans II they would have come here
to home Of liberty and enterprise. without
this freedom saving clause. In regard 10
the alien question, he trusted the Republi
cans would prove true TO their instincts OF
liberty, the whole liberty aud nothing bu,
liberty, and would declare deadly hostility
TO the proscriptive tendencies OF the Know
Nothing order, and would constitute them
selves the pillars Of the existing naturalizs'
ton laws. He knew they would, and il
they would. then they would have done
what the slave power bound Democrats new.
er dared to do, neither here in Iowa, nor in
Illinois, nor in Ohio. SO he could see NJ
obstacle why free Germans should not unit,
with free Americans, the only American
party that stands on prineiple-in bons
that gives assurance ofyictory and liberty.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14

An owl and dog, shut into a reom to-
gether a. Manchester, n H., fought des-
perately for fifteen minutes, when the dog
gave in and fed
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14
Rurk Ssidn0.
III. B. OSBORN g. co.
LAND, STOCK AND INSURANCE BROKERS

Rock Island, Ill
Attend 10 the payment Of taxes and all other matters
connected with Land Agency in ait parts oil Illinois
aud Iowa. Ofice on OheGns street, near Cuort
House.
Cheap Lgnds.
w Or Sec "a town 50 y range " 100 acrcs
WQrsecl5 W 100
situated in Cedar county. Also
NtS w or sec "a town 70 range l. 50 "
IN + or see 20 town 50 y . 4Eeo
Isl ar sec 81 - son s. 1880
EtsW qrsee 50 SON 4" ALSO "
~ w or 90 " SON 50 4EsO
W ! Sc Or sec - 4" son 4EsI
In Scott county, offered for thirty days at great
bargains by their owners WHO are determined to sell
app. 10 NJ. Il. OSBORN a. CO., Land Agt.
Rock Island, Illinois.
We have also some City ard Country property 10
Rock Island ounty whibh areof fered very cheap.
Jan 5 IS d--wu
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14

Major Thomas Harrison died on the 27th
ult, in Boston. The deceased was Nh oil.
Ger in the United States Army during the
war Of 1872, and sas in the battle Of Lun.
6y's Lane.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14
MOLINE PAPER MILLS,

fHHEsubEeribers are constantly making variety Of
Printing and Wrapping PapeTsat their NJ hin Mo
line, and VIII pay Cash Tor any reasonable quantity
good car cotton oriineBrags. ourtrayeilingngent
A. o. Churchill viii call on the Merchants ihrnuth
centfalowa ana pay them IN cash or paper for their
rags. WHEELoCk & FERGUS
MOLINE June 3Olh. 1851. ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14
FELTON, MILL,
10000 acres Of Choice Land

Is0R sale on iiDsrsi terms In ols 10 sui, 10 Scott
/ Clinton and Pow eshek counties. Apply 10
JULIUS LPTANCE.
"A
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14
New Arrangement.
II ~ az 3 J SSSSSillssiii
important 10 Passengers going East
VIZ.
JOLIET CUT OFF.

sJNMO daily trains leaye Joliet Except sundays
i connecting at Lake Station with the Michigan
Central X r. for Detroit ard thence With Tue Great
Western Canada Railway for Niagara Falls, Bufalo,
Albany New York, BOSTON, Philadelphia, Montreal,
&c.
TRAINS LEAVE JOLIET;
e,i5 A NJ, Lshtuing Express arrives al Detroit al
r nj hiagara Falls !. 80 next torning and y York
9PA. or Boston all $. night. arrive III thilape
phia VIA Eiml st ~ r. NJ. Hlso CONNECTS at Detroit
with steamers fof Cteyeland. aad thence with morn
ing kfHins 10 all points tn Ohio and Pennsy lsanls.
H.IU p. NJ Esprusse next morning a. Detroit
with north Shore Tine of slsrnle,- thtu4gh without
lar dlrg, arriving a. Buffalo al ~ a NJ coRheethg
" ith hnpress tTGla to New York and Boston. Ai-o
connects with tue morning tsa on the Canada khii.
way arriving AZ Niagara Falls Atd,30 +, NJ.
Through tick es be pu rehEse,' the ticket ONCE
Of She company Toilet, allowing passengers to iHy
over and resume ID cir eats 81 llesserc
July 3Isl 2d.y. \. kIGE SUPP.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14
BROWN a, hIcDONAYn

II aying opened their Tailoring Establishment or
the iowe Book Store, and H. wing r. ceIyed largo
ana well assorted stock Of Gloths consisting
SUM res boeskins, saiinets Tweeds, Beavers, Vest
lhsH Satins, Nelyets, &c, s.. feel &c n6dent from
leir experience In the business that they car pro.
once nfst class garment, and al MS reasonable
priee as any other Tutoring Establishment In the
city, would invite the inhabitants Of Davenport and
vicinity 10 give US cali.
Cutting done and warranted To a. if pToDefI,
nude up. AiiordeTs III receive pro IN pit aits ntion
BROWN s MCDONALD.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14
NEW YORK HARNESS sT01E

NEW YORK HARNESS sT0EE
HAS been renewed from Brady 10 Second stree,
four doors East of Brady wbsTe We shae be pleas
81 ~ vail On MI who wish good articles ia the arRes
hHe. The assortmeGtis the most complete ever offer
sd here before. Great pains taks u TO please.
Keep alwsys on hand Coilgrs, Brides Hailers ards,
Bfashes Currg -Cotnbs Ply -sstts uf every Kind IL
th<irsssson. Leather Fly-Setisa tss.
Whips and saddtss ia abundance. Whips from Is
etsupsards: sxtdiesfrom 5000 70 $500.
Aliwofk werrantedtobe lie recommended.
g. w. BARNES.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-02-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ENSzT.ll Essss;Zs1l = g. K
45ysirT 1850 GtfSsa

fRETay NJ 49, = 49, M!ESSEA
The great Central Route, connecting she At Iau.le
cities with tao Western, North re.terns ana Seula.
western stht-s by rOH tiaHous ks"ay direct. This
road aiso connects Pittsburgh with daily line OF
t-ainer- nil pxrts az the Northwestern es:
sine The most direct thesptsl ard yrltobfs by
which Freight 30 forsgrdgd 10 sad rem the
g reai West.
Rates between PHILADELPHIA aud Fittsburg,
First lass -hoots shoec Dry u ,z p ,a[ .
Goods in boxe4J Fuss, Fssthers. Acs( - '''
second Class. Books StaluH-)
rry, Dry Goods tB bliesj nrug. Aad r. .rfn.
Med zines, Hardware, Leather, u ool - ' 'eoH
Third CIass.r.Anrils, Bagging,
bacon, pork In eeik osst siesl,l ese , ioe '
Sole Leather On banalesj Ocbtc, &c,
Fourth Sinss ..Cohee, tiah Ba.l
con d Pork teackedJ Lssdd Lard Oh, < s0l sl01 4
hemp, Iron ItGt na3ls, soda ash, tC-}
FLOuR-s Per barrel until fuuhs notice.
GRAfA-oU Cts. periO0 4 unul further notice.
COiTOS-s2 per bAle, not exceeding 500 iDs
vel ht until ftltac uOiice.
II F'In shipping GODS from sas point east Pail
adeiphia, be particular to marx packages 'uis issa
,sieasia Ratiroed " 81 goods consigned - tho a
gents for this Eoad al Phiade pba or Ptsburg, VIII
te forwarded Without detention.
fFEioHr AUEsrs.--iiarris, Wormiy & Co., Mem
phis Tenn, K. r sass & Co. st Louis, J :. Mitch.
ell & Son, Evansville, lad Dumesnii, Bell d Bar
dock, and Carter Jeweur Louisville Ky r c Mel
drum, Maids an, Ind; spriFinan n Brown, and irwil
5 Co, ClneinaaIi; y. W. Graham & Co., GAINESVILLE
o.; Leech & Co, 50 Kubysi Boston: Lseeh a Co
9 Astor House, y. York. William 81 aud 4 Batter
Place, New York; Z. suesder, Philadelphia; Ma
YrHN hOeLsi Geo. L. fryneiscab, Fltts
burg.
u. II. HOUSTON, 6sasrai Frfish .4gsuf, PkRa
II, J LoMBiERT, Sapt. ait.SHa, Pa
Pennsyiya Kailroad
Three Daily Through Trains between FhtiadsIphtE
aud Pittsburgh THE MORNING MAI. TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia Tor PittshB ~ n A. NJ and
riusburgh fer Philadelphia att 4, NJ The fast line
leaves Phlr rhia all Al. and PttsbuTgfnr Phil.
sdeiphis st p. ". TIE Nigh HI sSFREss train
leaves Philadelphia Tor Pittsburgh al II e ~ and
Pittsburgh Tor Philadelphia at II =. ~.
The above lines connect al Pittsburgh with the
Railroads to aHdfSom 81. Louis Mo, Alton, GAIepa
BAD Chicago, III. Frankfort Lexington and Louis
vile. NY Lerre hsnte, Dayton, Springfield Belle
ioHlls-. s4ndu-ky. Toledo, Cleveland, Columbia
GAINESVILLE, Massiou and Wooster, OAto; also, vita
The steam packet t0gts from nnd 10 New Orleans
NJ. Inais. Louisville and Cincinnati.
Through tickets be had 10 or from either Of ihs
above places.
For further particulars baHdbills at the d fer
enl starting points. Passengers from the West viii
Hnd this the shortest aud most petitions route
Philadelphia. Baltimore, New York or Boston
IH0'S. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, FEla.
MEsklMEA, Agent Passenger Lines Pitts. d.
fhta. Aoysd IS dly