davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24

If half the discoveries reported to have been
made in California during the last few years
be reliable, the country must be- even exclusive
of its gold, the richest in the world. Not
knowing how true they may be, we give all
the announcements as they appear, leaving
time to test the truth. The latest is that of a
native silk worm, Astounding among the San
Francisco sand hills, and feeding upon plant
which grows plenteously 10 every foot possess
ing any moisture. The discovery vas made bv
DIR. Behr, of San Francisco, man Of high attain
ments as a naturalist and who has a practical
Knowledge of the management Of silk worms.
He has named his variety SaturHid CedHOthi.
It's butterfly, caterpillsr, and cocoon are each
about five times larger than those OF the BON
bpmeri, or European silk worm. The plant
upon which it feeds grows readily and luKur,
anlly from seed. Californian, named Seyd,
has taken ia hand the rearing OF these worms
for procuring silk. lie has gathered about three
hundred coconns, which it is calculated will
produce one hundred Thousand caterpillars.
He proposes 10 employ Cinnamon from the
silk growing districts of China to attend them.
Some ~ the California cocoons have been
cent 70 Europe and the cocoons have heeu
pronounced the finest yet discovered. IL j.
highly probable thar these worms are moi
confined To the locality Of San Francisco, but
exist along the coast southwark
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24

A T Concert Hall, Macon, Ca, under the super
n iutendence OF col. Geo. VI. Logan and rs.
A. Nisbct. Esq,
The Manage wing announced his determination to
make this the most popCar Lottery the world Oilers for
May 18th, scheme that far SURPRISES any scheme
offered In the annals Look your INTEREST,"
Examine he Capitals ~ 0ne Prize eight Tiokets -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24

The periodical sale Of wool which com nenosd
at Liverpool on the l4th OF February was
attended by larger number OF home and for
eign bu ers than was ever before witnessed.
Tn. "a. rs on the firrt day were 6560 bales,
nes y n Australian and Cape, and The ad,
var q was from IA 10 asd. per 10. Real good
Cane Wool brought Isd per ID, The Quantity
r.paIuIn 20 be offered was AZ, 7ls bales Aoslrs.
Ian and Cape, $3.50 EazI India aud China, and
1900 Buenos Ayres aud Magadore.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
TOON, NELSON ~ CO,
General Booksellers,
IL Union ST,


Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers,
Stock Raisers Poultry Men, Nursery Men, Florists.
TOON, NELSON & CO., ~ Union ST.,
Would Of Farmers Gardeners, Nursery
Men and Others their large stock Of valuable books adapt
ed to their several departments
The Book The FARM complete guide to the Farmer
Steward Po~man, Cattleman, Hedger shepherd, Field
worker and Dairy-maid. By H. stephens, vols, svO,
$50 Illustrations
PRINCIPLES or PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. FPS
TIE PRACTICAL FRUIT. FLOWER VEGETABLE GARDESKRs Con-
PASroS, with Calendar, 125
THE FIELD BOOK % MASUEEs; Or, The American Muck
Book, 15O
MUCK MANUAL, For Farmers, IS
ARDENSs; Or Parks and Pleasure Grounds, 25
THE AMREIc N PouLraY YARD. 125
The ROSE CULrUEIsT, IS
Tbs AAsRICAS BIRD FAScsE rs
A TREATIss Mich Cows, SIS
The FARMsEs CYcLOPGBIA OF MODERS AGRIcULrUEE, 15O
Tbs SrABLE Book Treatise Mt Of Horses IS
CHENIC FIsLD LsCrUREs for Agr utusts StocAhardt 90
MANUAL FOR Tbs CuLTTvAIoS or STRAwsEREY, IS
Tbs FARMERS LAND MEASURE. Sc
~ With many others equally valuable.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24
Our Municipal Affairs.
THE WATER woRKs-coNCLUDED.

NoTE.-An accidental mistake occurred in our
last No OF the series az TO the time the reser
voir was erected. 1t was built in lS47. The side
wall on the east gave way in l84e, owing to the
heavy pressure of water, defective work, bat
Immediately re built
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24
NE PLUS Ultra" Scheme.
1900 PRIZES! $4,000 DOLLARS!
Havana Plan Lottery.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
To be Drawn Nav 18th. 1856.

BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE GEORGIA.
10000 NUMBERS ONLYl PRIZE TO TICKETS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24

Some eighty years sgo, General Washington,
Ia company with Colonel Cunnir CHAM, visited
the PassAie Falls ~ Paterson, n j., and while
there carved their LANES on rock, which has
since been known as "lnitial Rock. The In.
teHigeneer says that during eighty years the
sroL has ever been approached with reverence,
and though the face OF the rock is covered
with names, initials and dates, no person has
been bnse enough TO interfere with the spot
appropriated to the nAine of Washington and
Colonel Cunningham, who accompanied him.
The surface Of the rock at that lo.nt had
been carefully smoolhed by them, and line
drawn around their names AMI cut into u
rock. But recently, some persoo, evidently
with males, has Aitstnpted 10 deiace the name
OF Dol. Cum ngham, and two OF the angles d
tile W in Washingtoa's name have been
chippei out, and the 10 ter almost obh'
teraIed.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24

A EnkL DWELLING HOusE "a Lias saEsss, APsly 4
n mar k2a LA sI0uf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24

FOR PADUcAH. CAIRO AND MEMPHIA
gTHHE Regular Unii-d Stairs Mai a tn
4 PaeksL CITY OF HUNTSVILLE. W9&@a j
WAsA- NeAFMa. Master, sl rase fer nt1MsHA
ahere Aaa al tntsrmeaists perts A0&DAf, stEa
h4rrh. 81 - e'ooek. A. For asEht passage aPP5
board o. 70 A. L DAHfA, Agsai.
mAr39-at Atu. Mae Fscksi csos.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24
Capital 900!

1000 Prizes Amounting to $50, 900!
Tickets So 90: Halves "a 90; Quarters $500.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Persons sending money by mail need not fear its being
lost Orders punctualy attende too Communications con-
hdential Bank Notes Of sound banks taken al par.
wishing part cular numbers should order imme
diatsly. Address JAMES y WINTER, Manager,
MAcoN q
or, BOX i4s, EAsHvHLE P. o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-24

In the report of j. M. .Seabury, Super
intendent of the Water Works, submitted
in the early part of the present month to
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, he
says, in regard to the lack of supply of
water on the high points of the city:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCHES on THE FOOD Or
ANIMALS AND THE FATlkNlhG OF CATTLE.
With remarks the Food OF Man Based upon eKper'
n l. ude-tatt By Of the British Govern Goat By
hosERT DUSDAS THOMPSON, NJ. d. Lecturer On re- Ic1
Chemistry, niyersity OF GLASGOW" Ne" OK T. d. oaA
90.
Tn, il work published some years since in Eo-
land The object OF the experiments IN question
wa. primarily to ascertain tine relative value OF bar
lev and malt es food for cattle; and the opportunity
beir favorable one, the general etect of various
food on man and animals undertaken at the same
time The result OF the experiment clearly proved
that malt is lees nutritious than barley tor the simple
r,ason that during the process mailing barley loses
8 considerable portion Of its carbon and nitrogen US
two uutritiye el, mens while IT ganf in the items OF
oxygen and hydrogen, the constituents OF water.
Again as the decomposition Of the vegetable tissues
consequent upon mailing beratee the inorganic por-
tiuns o. the barley the water employed IN Stet png
Gisolves and moves large and valuable proportion
thereof rendering the depreciation IN value even
greater than would be indicated by the loss of carbon
al d nitrogen alone.
In pe8kug OF the nutIitlye value OF alcohol, our au-
thor obs-ryes;
II has becorr 2 customary in towns to stimulate the
s,s,m- Of cattle more especially Of COWS, after the
ia hon of human teiDg by the use ot aIcohOc nud
such a. pot under the iGea OF increasing the amount
x. W,
ALE l. alcohol and contains euro, or II so, Dut an IN
cuifcaut potion il i evident that no increase OF the
rutritive cCnstItut nts Of milk i thereby oo,aned
an IDEA too prevalent with nurses that terInented
hGuors Lcreese the quantity OF milk; but am ,Vio %
al intelligent pby-ciaD- will sgee with me thst thls
view should rot be encouraged, either as improving
the quality If milk, beneistng the hiahts sup
rort,c on such food. Even for adul's similar an'ce
may not be Inappropriate
IL noticing the great ds, N quality between
,!ifTtr,nt samples Of hsy Dr. Thompson gives come
20. .ugge-tons for it, PREPARATION. tie claims that
the ouble matter Of tie grass i washed out by rams
falling ,her cn ;te cut hay, or Oh the over ripe grass
Wien hay !. put away 10 a moist condition, 1t fer
uent- and thereby ls- IL eugar destroyed aud Loses
value in proportion.
Owing 10 the amor, iIrpo< hility cf removing by
the crciray methods sufficient amount Of water
f.om the hay to prevent IL ernentDg artificial heat
r recomutded. The t,up, rsture which vii suilce
+, 1909 and the grass still retains its green color,
while the condition Of ts pores Is such that simple
oaktg IN water Will restore Il 20 the cooditon Of
f-e-t erass Cattle muCh prefer II to commoo hay
BY thi- meaD- al tee consj.oeoss Of gr-@s ar@ -
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

turred IN s.st. Of integrity: the sugar By the Al
~epcc of water Is protected from undergoing decom,,
.s,op the colofing mstter Of the grass IS conp.,.
lively little affected. while the soluble salts are not er
posed to the nix Of beng washed out by the ranA
The suggestions Of ,Lis work on the preserval)a n
butter are novel TO our farmers 1t lcss They .rs IA
he fleet that il butter BE- b,ed unit. Il, -al., ,
driven or and allowed 20 stand antl the curd sesl.s
il may be kept IN proper vessels ;oe any leugth =
tine.
Dr.. Thompson IS decidedly opposed 10 the ob,.r,.
ance Of "faets oontendOg that hunger and thrs. Ar.
upotsnt laFs in the animal economy, Instituted "a,
most refcen, purpo~es-laws tbs. canno, b. 5,..
cbtv,d even for day without prejad,cia result,
Tnfcrmented bread s strongly recommended IN ps.l.
.repce to that maze with yeast, which causes l,,,
# sugar.. gum aud gluten from the breal thus les,en.
c its ousntity and destroying the natural p.opor,o,
Of rs constituents and rendering less fitted for n,
moe, rtrfect nutrition Of maa The practice Of feel
irg Children on anovroot, tspioCa, saso and othes
form. of starch i condemned, as supplies only IA,
fat and hest-producing portions Of the blood while
contains nothing TO strengthen tie mu'cles-probahy
On the ssuc principle would render objectioOab,
~ supply A locon olive With wood and no water The
boiler roud be well he a,ed. and the chi Iney would
lie well supplied with cinders, bu, the steam, ths
ro,ive power, the life Of the machine. would b,
starved out.
If this work were generally read by both farmer.
end citizens, we should be supplied with more sd
better milk apd meat and should know how 10
make far better use Of them.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE on LoGrc gyw D

ELEMENTARY TREATISE on LOGlC Byw D.
WILSON, d. l.mo., pp t3. Appleton 4 CO.
The position Of logic in the circle of the scenoes
rishtly defined by the author of this volume. 1t Is
not its province to correct the natural deductions
of the common mind-nor to furnish special instru-
rneut for the discovery of uthnor to teach directly
the art Of sound reasoning-but to present an anay
81. the principles on which the process of deducve
reasoning Is founded The first part of the work u de-
voted to an exposition OF logical formulas in which no
attempt is made to strip the subject of it's usual techn
cal temnology, although it presented with as much
,lealnses and simplicity as IS compatible with the n'-
ture of the science. The various logical methods are
treated in the ,cOnd part including the general doc
ripe Of methods and the methods of investigation. ot
proof end re'uaoD and Of instruction and criticism
Srvtral examples for the practical exercise OF logiod
rules are given in the appendix, and constitute yau-
able feature of the work. In the composition OF thus
volume Professor wilson has shown a natural aptitude
for the sc.eI ce Of logic well a. familiar aclualnt-
ance with the labors Of his predecessors. lie does
not, however cucumber his pages with frequent quo
tajons from other writers but when most largely
indebted to them assimistes their suggestions TO hs
ou Intellectual proce-ses and presents them with
clear ard de cded individual stamp. Without aiming
at the comparatively popular character OF DR. Whate-
lel's Logic" his work is doubtless one of the most
profound and exhaustive treatises the strict Con-
etruetion Of this science which have yet appeared
English literature.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
"a And a.. THE MODERN REyOLUFlOHARY HIS
TORY AND LITERAICkE or ihELA'D' D' '''
SAVAGE. I2lno "a. 3st KedhelI

"a AND A.. THE MODERN REyOLUfiQsARY hlS, hIs,
TORY AND LITERATURE or IRELAND D) '''
SAVAGE. I2Ino pp St kedheiA
The point Of view from which this volume ~|
ten il that of intense devotion TO the principles OF ths'
party Of Irish patriots known ~ Young lreiaoi'
Tie author il young man Of ardent poetic tempsfs-
uent Of strong national feeling ana Of enthusiastic ~
,scbuett - the cause in which be bore prominent
part ut an early sge. His ant.ps'hy to OConoe.
,ouel.J ouly by hi. zeal for Mitchell and Meagoef.
The volume comm. with sketches of Gra'tan ani
Tone in which the comparative merits and position -
tlose ce.ebrtted patriots ar SET f,rh IN striking '"
euage. The WeAjord Campaign Of ~ Iee un'''
hi-hmen and Baron Punke't tOnn he subjects o. 'rP
arate chapters which fio~ed By Interesting ~
tees Of The principal leaders IN the novem'L' O' -
Mr. Savage. comments on the events "''''" ~ =.
.cib.. ere tinc,ur-d with decded partisan 'P'''
lr, HI. ,sr.,iv. j. ,luay. lively aLd frequently
graphic. and presents al interesting view q the p's
csr,e, of ,e,.rn Of our well known adopted coaacY'
men.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
THE LETTERS OF LADY MARY wORTLEY MosrA
GU Edited by hn. SARAH j. HALE LIMO pp "t
Mason Brothers.

rHF LETTERS OF LADY MANY wORTLEY M0Nra-
GU Edited by Np. SARAH j. HALE. LIMO pp IN
Msson BrOtLen.
The lovers Of the old school OF English Literature
will welcome the reproduction Of this chsraoter'tc
correspendcncc in its present form. The winter was
aurpasstd by DO woman OF her age in literary culture,
versatile talents ard intimate acquaintance with con
TEMPORARY w- and scholars. She was born OF a nObo
family in 1890, while yet child she attracted g'eas
adul alton By the precocty and briarcy OF her ge-
rius, M well a. by her personal beauty-w4s marrei
at an early age to Edward WORTHY Montagu-aooon n
panied him on his embassy to the Sublime Porte 10
l7lt-and on her return to En- land took up her res
dence at Twickenham, in the vicinity Of Pope. Ats
subseauent period she went 10 Italy, where she re-
nain.d for several years, returning to England ou'
lort time previous to her death, which took place
1862, in the seventy third year of her age The let
tens in this volume were written. for the most part,
Mr. Monagu, before and after her marriage, TO PoP'
to- her sister Lady Mar and 10 several other femas
frierds Many Of them are dated in different cities
Turkey aud Italy and contain lively sketches oil to,
ecn customs and manners OF that day. They are sa
thoroughly English in their tone, Smewd unlmaglnf
tive ull Of strong common sense, and models oi 'a'-
matte expression.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
NEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-OI

NEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-On
aud after MONDAY Dec. 81 1855, and until further
dee Passenger Trains will leave Pier foot Of Duanes IS fol-
lows, viz:
BUFFALO EXPRESS, att m for Buffalo direct withs1t
change baggage At Honesve this train connects
with sy train Dunkrk and all stations the Western
Division :,
MAIL a: S:iss g. n. for Dunkrk and Buffalo and ntemed
ate stations Passengers this train will remain over night at
O,Tego ard proceed the next morning. .
NEWBUBGH EXPRESS, st4 .. m. for Newbursh direct
without ohsufe cf cars.
ROCKLAND PASSENGER at .. m via suheu'', for
Permot Aod intermediate stations .
WAY PASSENGER at D n. for Otisvlle and interIned
sts.statons
NIGHT EXPRESS, at 5p m for Dunkirk and Buffalo.
EMIGRAET ats IN f1r Dunkirs and BuHslo and inter-
p1sdiste statons
No Ttaiu will leave SUNDAY.
These Express Trains At kmira with the Enire ana
Niagara Fails Railroad for Niagara Falls at Buffalo and Dun
krk the Lake Shore Railroad for Cleveland Cncnnst
Toledo, Detroit Chicago, Sc ~
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
NEW wIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW

IN YORK 20 ROCHESTER-The ROCHESTER, and
GENEsEH VALLEY RAILROAD is now epen and in con-
.ection Buffalo Cornns and New York aud New orb
Ere Railroads forms direct route from Newfork TO
Rochester.
The OF this route together with the superior com
fort afforded By wide renders by far tbs desrs
bic between the above med cities .
Tickets can be the NowYoIk and Erie Railroad
Ticket Office foot OF DuanesL aud No 1888 Broadway also IN
Jersey City.
Baggage CHECK ed through
Freisbts will be transported between NevYork and Roohes
Ter with dispatch Any information desired in regard therein
can be obtained calling the General Freight Agent Of the
New York and Erie Railroad Erie Buildings S TAPPAN,
fxtreas Freight Agept No l9H Broadway.
No trains the Buffalo COrnne and New fort Railroad on
Sunday. j. A. REDFlELD, superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
For Tie ". 7. TIibuDs.
THE SONG OF THE CAMP.
A CRIMRAs INCIDENT.

CRlMkAS lNIlDbNi'
"GrH Us Song l" the soldiers cried,
The outer renches guarding,
When the heated guns of the camps allied
Grew weary OF bonbarding.
The dark Redan, in silent scot.
Law. grim AID threatening, under;
And the tawny mound Of toe MalakOfi
No longer beched lie thunder.
There was pause. The guardsman aid;
1--WE storm the forts tomorrow;
Sing While We may, another day
Will brirg enough Of sOrrow.'
They lay along the bsttery's side,
Below the smoking cannOn-
Brave hearts. from Seyern ana from Clyde
And from the banks of Shannon.
They sang Of love, and not Of fame;
Forgot was Britain's glory;
Each heart recalled different name.
But all sang "Anne Laurie"
Voice after voice caugh; up the song,
Until its tender passion
Rose Ike an anthem, rich and strong
Their battle-eye confession.
Dear girl, her name he dared not speak.
Yet as the song grew louder
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed off the stains of powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembers.
And once again FIRE of he'll
Rained on the Russian quarters,
With scream of shot and burst of she'll,
And believing Of the mOrtars.
And Irish NOra's eyes are dim
For neer, dumb and CORY:
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of "ADnie Laurie.
All, soldiers, to your hOnored rest
Your truth and yaiOr bearing;
The brayest are the tende,est-
The loving are the daring.
BAYARD TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
Eesal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of York notice hereby given toap
sons having claims against SUSANNAH STONE late Of the
City Of widow deceased to present the same with
vouchers thereof subscribers the office Of Edward A
We esq No. 81 Wsst, in the City OF New York, on or
before the eghth day of April nextDated New York
the twenty fifth day Of October, W ..
SEYMOUR c. 1ROUTMAN,)
JAUNCEY w. TROUTMAN, Executors
PETER TENEYCK,
ANN ELIZA GANTZ {px.or,~sx..
o17 1suSuSs CORNFIIA NJ. TENEYCK, I
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

FLFMrNTS or LOGIC reGxruEs WITH Az IsrEe
pvCToRY NIgw PEILosoPHy N GSsES.L, AND
PRkLtNISARY klyw or rHE REASON. ny Hsssr z.
TAPPAs. NO. pr. 467. ID. Appleton Co
According 70 Mr.. Tappen, logic hiss more comprs-
hensve purpose than exhibition Of the principles
and processes of deductive reasoning. lie regards it
~ brsrCh Of philosophy, expoundng rot merely the
ulehod of obtaining nferencer from admitted premises
hut also the e,hod of establishing the original prnc
pies which lie at the basis Of all rational deduction In
other words logic Is bound to give account ofths
intuitive or primary forms of human thought, less
than Of the deductive secondary. This Is unques-
tunably, sn important urction of true mental phloso-
rby but 10 include il within the domain OF logic srkes
US az ,eedng to unnecessary confusion and perpen.y
DIR. Whstely, We think, has deserved well Of the
ence in restricting il to specific purpose, and
pret 10 zee go accomplished writer as Mr.. Tappaa A.
,emptpc TO combine il with essentially different
branches of investigation. In treating the subject the
author has net adopted rgidy scieni fc method but
pree rs the resutS Of wide range of readiog and
hect.or. in a series of miscellaneous, fragmen!ay
essays. which are often less superficial IN thought
than careless in expression. The volume contains
many useful suggestions Il the student Of philosophy
II has arasred rich store OF vau able materia-bu!
its want of elaboration and continuity will prevent
from taking high rank As a contribution to mental
science.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

GOSPEL FRUITS. Ol BIsL, Chasr,Syif y c'seias.s,
Prpu,ium E.say, by MIA GOoDtLL to''- "
American Reform Tact s1d Pooh society
.tory designed especially for Sunday Schools, y
sued in hspdsoue st, and ornamented with 'eVesH
wood cuts. Is object Is to show thst true rehg'0n.
,srob, in the Bible, cannot exist without 'ynPa'nl
for the oypr ,sed " that ''tte salvation VI the 'ou
cl,de. salyation from the sns OF selfshne's ani prov
dice. which sre the parents Of Slavery" and thai
chsoee Of heart, by To, Holy Sprt. IS e''eniiS .
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26
DEM YsYLvANIA RAILROAD.-The GREAT

u CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the Atlantic cities with
Nesier Northwestern and Southwestern States by
nuous Railway direct The Road also Pittsburgh
9Th daily line of Steamers all in the Western Rivers
snd Cevl land ard sandusky With to sl ports
the Lakes m-kns fhe mo direct ches AVID
yeishe hy which FRsfGHT bs forW aried 20 and
ron the Greet West
RATES BETWEEN PhllADfLPHlA snd PlTrSBUR8d
Ttksr Bots Shoes Dry Goods tin lOn, ~, ioa n
boxes furs feathers. Sc...............b ~ ~ | "
StcoNp CLASs.-EoOSs and stationery, Dry
Goods I'm bses,l HsTdw4sv, Leather, i15c PER 100 ID
Wool,
TafRD CLAsS-AnVs BAExiug Bacon and lac. "a, 100 n
Pork lin bulk Hemp, .............. - F' ~ ~
roVRTR CLASs.-COhee, Fish Bacon and so. ~, lO0 "A
Psrk (paSked,l L. "a ana Lard ON....... ~ - - "
In shipping Goods from point east of Philadelphia - par
heuar nak the package Nia fcuusy RNlroeL AL
Goods consgned tho Agents 81 this Road PhialspAis
Pittshurgh. viii te forwarded y SOut detention
fkEiGHr AGTNTs-Uarris, Wonnley Co. Memqns, rcun
R D. sass Co, st Louis J. ; Mitchell sou. Evansville,
Ind DunrSl, Bell Mn,ioek sd Carter Jewett Lcnis
Vile Nv. X. C. M-ldruu Maosou Ind SPrgmNI brown,
sed irwin Co, Cincnat y " Graham Co, lslesvi,ls
Ohio. Lrech Co. No - hhhyst Boston Leech Co, No
Asor housc New.l orb No. William ST.. and No Bate
rypSaee New NoJt = j. SnecieT, PhilSelrhia Mssrsv
AooHs, Baltimore; Geo. {. frsuoscns Pittsburgh.
f0s iVTths; particulars or hlls OF lsdiug apply
LEkCH 4 Co. Agents Penn Railroad Co
No 2AstoT House Ncw-YoEk.
t. g. nor STOS 0euerNl Frcight Agent PA .dslpkAA
u. }. LOMBAERr, Supcriate ndent Atoons. Pa
New-York daily tribune., 1856-04-26

Ysphsns I6a IN and Saturday S:+5 for Parmingise
and syosset TO- and s45 for Hempatead 10 a. M
N M And 45 and D. m for Jainscs, 10 II m S IS,
and s. 80 IN Leave Greeupor for Brooklyn, 10 IN Ysp
hank II SS u., Monday 6; 10 a N Lsteand' zV p
m ss HondAys 6:3s .. m; fsrrnnRdale 7:p asd p:
m syo.set 4: 3s m and Hampstead, 6:So IN and
$50 D ~, Jansics $50, 7;4o and $40 aud d and
4: "a