davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
CHAPTER IL
Rattle his bones over the stones.
He's a DOOR DauDer thai uobOdv own a

He's poor pauper that nobody ownsn
1t was pauper funeral; shallow grave, at
the end of long row of sunken graves, over
run with dewberry and yarrow, with head.
stones broken and moss-grown; some orna.
mented with stone round moony faces, supposed
to represent cherubs, Indicating, according to
Dickens, lamentable tendency to dropsy on
the brain; others of white marble, for the DAYS
had formerly been family of some repute in
the annals of Brainshand. A pine coffin, stained
black, standing on the edge of the grave; the
minister, and two selectmen; few white-haired
old men, who had known the dead man as a
boy, and rambed with him in that very spot ;
a score or so cfwomen, and group of school
boys, whom the ceremony had attracted from
their playground, composed the train.
The men stood with uncovered heads; the
elder ones with their hats behind their ear, to
catch the words of the minister as he lifted his
voice in prayer. How strange and remote his
voice sounded in the open air how strange
and odd everything seemed to me-myself in
that black dress, not the least strangel When
the minister's voice ceased, while the sexton
unscrewed the lid of the coffin, the women
around Miss Hunt gazed at me, with whispered
remarks
"Not look like Harriet Day Well, now,
where are your eyes? That mouth is clear
Harriet! hod although once that he'd
ever come to this! But the world is full OF
changes" &c.
All strange, until Mrs. Sally spoke to me, and
led me up to look upon the face of the dead
that was familiar Somewhere, away-far
away--oh, how the time seemed to recede, as
tried to grasp it! had seen that same
white, thin, pale face, with that fringe of gray
hair, bending over me
As | gazed there came acknowledgements.
dim memories, more like dreams than aught
else-of place that was--not Sally Hunts
of boats and great sheets of water that were
not the Cedar pond-or even the Sound-of
dusty roads and rides in wagons-of way side
houses, where women, who were not like Sally,
gave me cakes and cups of milk, that were
pressed to my lips By trembling old Hands,
crossed with great blue viens, just like .hose
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
BY MARTHA RUSSELL.


Mrs. Hunts peremptory tones, as she called
to know if | calculated to be gone all day, re-
called me to myself. As / again entered the
kitchen, | heard her say, in reply to Mrs.
Smith
eyes, long before that He was crazy enough
when he sold his farm here, and went out West.
Nobody but fool would have done it. They
were pretty well run down then, and they could
not stomach bein' poor among folks as had
alters Known EN-. There was some talk about
his settin' up some kind of factory out there,
and gettin cheated, but never believed a word
about it. They never had no faculty to manage,
and that girl was proud enough and extrava-
CANT enough to run out dozen. Zelina Day,
how many times have got to tell you not to
drizzle water from that gourd all over the foor!'
| was drinking very slowly, filling my ears
rather than my mouth. "There's another of
'em," she added, as l went to the shed, the
proudest LATEST, shiftlessest critter that ever
ived-a chip of the old block!"
81 can't say as / see much of her mothers
looks in her, if, indeed, Harriet Day was her
mother said Mrs. Smith. "She always seemed
to me very pleasantspoken girl, quite a lady,
and SO pretty, tool"
Handsome is that handsome does, mutter
ed Mrs. Hunt ave all know how she turned
QUIT"
ave know the old man came back here out
Of his wits, with this child, baby, in his arms,
and everybody supposed it was Harriet's, whom
he said was dead. It was very provoking not
t. know more. Nobody could ever make the
Old man tell whose child it was, or where it was
born. Sister James husband was one Of the
seltctmen at the time, and he tried hard
enough. Well, here | sit as if had nothing
to d. I'll come this way tomorrow. We must
she's some respect to the old man, if he was
tow Ioor."
BE had been town poor, thenl What did that
matter. had grandfather, and l told Ollie
with feeling of pride and delight.
Mrs. Hunt called me in, aud babe me go
down TO the Great Cove, and ask Polly Maria
Stepsns to lend me little Adeline Leete's dress
to par to my grandfather's funeral L forgot
all 8out It.
he two miles and half, which seemed
, Do so long when ! went to the great houses
Rt = Beach " or " Point to carry berries,
e nothing to me now, and | can recall, at
distance, the sudden feeling of Importance
which made known my errand to Steve
grim sac t-sister. I had a grand.
lowed souc Sat before the great black
@et IN circle of purplish-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
FROM KANSAS.

lOtEhA, KANSAS,
fbtday, December Is, 1886.
To the Editor ofhe National Era:
You will see, from the date Of this letter, that
your correspondent IS once more free man
Three months ago yesterday, and but short
distance from where now write. was urIaw
tally seized and deprived Of my liberty. have
suffered everything that is suHe-ahln dur;na
that time; and nov, as / To-,
| am hardly able to believe J,
seeming that such transactions c,ul.
Of liberty, as ours is said to be- ev;..
the diseased imagination of moaar.bir,i r,
matte. All seems Ike long and TERM, .
Day before yesterday, introduced anon, -
ness to prove that was in or near T,rs
the time was charged with being er,,,e4
the fight at Fort Titus. I had already intro.
duced three to prove the same thing, bul ,ba
Court swore | was one of Lec0U.t,., .s,-.J. !,
and he would keep ne. AT last, however. wbe,
about drunk enough, he was made to see that
his admission Of Hasei.re TO bail a ,lay or t,..,
before, on an ali5i established by ar, Pro-sa.
very witnesses, and his refusal to release me
on bail after proving one by three Free Siqte
'ranesses, did not contrast to his credit as an
impartial Judge Besides, he was given TO nm.
dersland, that unless was admitted hail ANA
in case / could not obtain a discharge under p
writ OF habets rcIE, ] would be taken gal
on writ Of cpri ~.rau. 50 Cato gave ito
be understood, IA !. would produce with
who would rive Ugty t|4f st ~ ~ y...5, e..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

NOBLE DEED.-Some months since. q poor
German neighbor of Gerrit Smith was CHARGED
with murder. A singular combination of un.
favorable circumstances induced a general be-
lief that he was guilty, and the public excite
ment against him was very strong Mr.. Smith
visited the suspected man in the Jail. and
became convinced that he was Innocent. In
the face Of hostile public sentiment. he vol
unteeTed his services as counsel for the poor
German; spent nearly thousand dollars from
his own purse in collecting evidence, and
argued his case before the jury. By bis unit.
ring exertions, the dark cloud Of unlavorabIs
circumstances was cleared up, and the limo.
cence Of his client made manifest, not only to
the court and jury, but othe public. Mr. smith.
with characteristic bene6cence, crowned his
magnanimity b. giving the poor German a
small farm and $500 in money. Nobleness
HE this lsits own praise aud It's own reward.
We wish 1t were less rare.
"What do you ask for this article ?" inouir-
ed Obadiah Of young miss behind the coun-
ter.
Fifteen shi,ings.r
"Ain't you a little dear ?"
why" she replied, blushing, call the young
men tell me SO" -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

BY MARSHALL 8. PERRY NJ. D., OF BOSTON.
The assault was made upon Mr. Sumner in
the Senate of the United States, on Thursday,
May 22d. The first blow produced insensibil-
ity. 1t is not certain how many blows he re
ceived; they were many. He bled profusely,
and fell insensible on the floor When he was
removed to the ante.room, it was thought he
could not survive. His wounds were dressed
by DR.. Boyle. He had two gashes on the back
of the head, one above each ear, about two or
two and a half inches in length. These gashes
went through the scalp to the bone, which was
laid bare, but it is supposed not fractured Be-
sides these, he had bruises on the face, on the
back of each hand, and on the arms
From the time of the attack until the Monday
following, no serious symptoms manifested
Themselves, except some pain and soreness in
the head, and nervousness. Tuesday morning
he had more pain, and in the afternoon he was
quite feverish. During the night the pain be.
came very violent, and when l saw him, early
on Wednesday, for the first time, professionally,
he had high fever, pulse lO4, intense pain in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

A LAD AssAILED IN BED BY A RAT.-We
are informed that a lad, aged about eight years,
was severely bitten by a rat few nights since
in this city. The little fellow was put to bed
by his father, who left home to transact some
business. Returning in about two hours after,
he found the pillow under his chid's head
covered with blood. He Weakened him, and
found that he had been attacked by rat,
which jumped upon the bed, and inflicted q
wound on the nose Of the boy. Driven away.
it returned and inflicted another wound on the
left ear of the lad. Again he drove it away.
after which the rat returned a third time to
renew the attack but could not, the lad having
closely covered himself with the bed cloth
ing. The wounds received, it was thought
by the medical attendant, might prove serious
the lad, however, has recovered from them.
SaraaRdh Georgian.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

An UNFORTUNATE MAN Sheriff Ausel
Wright of Northampton, Mass, is something
OF wag. A few days ago, a scurvy.looking
stranger presented him with paper, earnestly
begging for money. Believing him an upos-
tor, Mr.. Wright handed back the paper, say
ing, presume you wouldn't have asked me.
if you had known my situation; for whether
you believe 1t or not every bit of property
have in the world Is IN tie hands ofthe sier!B."
The astonished stare Of the follows eyes at
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
In this connection, and as possessing interest,
we snbjoin the population of Central America,
which is divided into five States, as follows:

Il will thus be seen that the total square
miles in the five States is over l55, 900, and the
total population over 100000
Buffalo Commercial Adcertiser
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
From the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
CASE OF HON. CHARLES SUMNER.
BY MARSHALL s. PERRY NJ. D., OF BOSTON.

Read bore e Boston Society for Medical improvement
DEE 18TH 1850, and communicated for The Boston Medical
and Surgical Journal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

the congregation suddenly conn, !,
IN short metre q
"Git down Of dem seats.
Bon white man aud color.
] care no more Tor one Iugu
Than cO-s Tor the other
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
MARKETS..
RAITImnRr MARKET.

'Ae'L1o - 80 .h&n Tcako HGtteDn1o
eating the concerns q ileongdoSS' 90
the views Of M. .8rid - Cg9 TOO
those of Mr.. Army; ardAeN (@l''VoS
man went into he casEea. "a i59
beset by Eldridge q devH9 IL
ployees, and barely ESQ N~,hl (g 80
Indignation is Eel; m ~ @ 80 80
throughout the whole so q
committee, which has p eS Q %
from the East, hypsvirg tAta 81 %
four dollars per- IN for q - (y - .,
leve that Mr.. Arms VIII i 20 10 10
satisfactorily TO sac me ~ lg -
the removal Of eitxg sui 1910 lOt
the appoiutmen. eft Nup 10 % II
field, Ohio, in his s.eadAi
principal counsel for syef.
DRY Point cases, and " Quarry t., IS
faction. bei.l5 "a go
The appointment ak $3.50 "a 6.75
tory as that Of enY i 80 q $50
office. $50 O. 30
n
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
POLITICS mrs.

The speech of M e 10. IN I 60
which lie declared / 80 ..-,se,i IN lava 10
Sovereignty and in favor of Kansas 70
State, has awakened some sensation -
supporters Of Mr.. Buchanan in the . o0
so much, however. as the following 3. 25
editorial from the Peaasylrqnian, NJ, 81
lo controlled by Mr.. Forney, the {, =
didate of Mr.. Buchanan for the w .
senate, acesslSGsss.t e the Washing i 10
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
corinna I'D times -lO

kEON. ThODA = - -
haA con our ior'Tn99 - 20 ~
xeR pohuC,a' IL, aI-S,d1cst..ss7vy0 y >
Ir2Y she pohol -, ,,ar,tf - = 4
'ea'-n VIZ. ds.idat,
Ne <,
ain 'sn Wa c1uAN
.-t a,E' loo laE
"... : nature i ,..s
- Na..s IN '' .ryi,
denied us cqu 11l'0 as dIsz 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15


~ THIS DAY June IS at N O'Clock at the Merchants EH
change for 8ccount Of whom il may concern:
$4,000 Cleveland gainesville and Ashsbula per cent Hall
rosd Bonds.
$4,000 New York ana Harlem Railroad LIST Mortgage per
Bonds. 1900,
ass Lske Erie Wabash and St. Louis Railroad 2l Mort
esge per cent Bonds.
OO0 Cleveland Pittsburgh Railroad I'd Mortgage
cent Blonde
$lsCO Milwaukee and Horizon Railroad LIST Mortgage per
cent Bonds
ssOso Chicago and Mississippi Railroad 10 per cent Income
Bonds. 49,
5000 Atlantic Mutual Insurance Scrip Of 1857 $500
shares Chcsgo, St Paul aud Fond du Lac Railroad l
each. 60,
100 share. Now.Yoh and New Haven Railroad genuine
stoek) &lrO catb. ,..,
100 shares Ohio Mississippi Railroad eastern Dvision
$50 each
sbsrrs Shoe AMI Leather Bank, 6 100 each
100 shsrcs Chatham Bank p each. -.
10 shares Great Western Marine Insurance Co.. 100 each
80 shares Citizens Fire Insurance Co, : ~ each.
~ shares FiIeman's Insurance Co. Gl7 each
So shares Crocers Steam Sugar Refining Co.. 800 each.
is shares Coe River AZ Kanawha Mining and Mnufact-
Ing Co $50 each
TERMS or SE0 per this day and the BALANCE before
O'Clock 10 morrow The accrued interest oil the Bonds
win be charged the purchaser Ne1t regular sale oa
THyJRSDAY juno le ALERT H. NfCOLAY,
(SO49 Stock AuctioDecr and Banker No Brosdst
NOTICE.-Hereafter my Office will close on Sat
IN urdays O'Clock p until the lst Of September next
ALBERT H. NlCOLAY Stock AuctioneeI and Tanker
No. Broads,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
DUBLIC SALE of the MAIN LINE of the
PUBLIC WORKS Of PENNSYLVANIA.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, HARRsBURGt}


NOTICE Il hereby given thst by authority q an Act o. The
General Assembly Of Pennsylvania approved May 10 1877 sI
titled An for the Sale of the Main Line OF the fubhc
works there will BE- exposed 10 Public Sale at the Mrchans
Exehsnge in the City Of PHILADELPHIA or THURSDAY
the 2th day of June 1857 at y ooock m the %noe MHt
Line OF Public Works between PhilGdelphe aud rtfburga
consisting OF the Phiado ph and Columbia Railroad the Ale
eheny PoTta.e Railroad including the road 20 sv h'
inc planes with the and convenient width io
The proper ad Railroads the Eastern Division of 'e
Pennyvsnis Canal from Columbia TO the junction. the ~
ssts Division Of the Pennsylvania Canal from the Jancc &c
the eastern terminus OF the Allegheny Portage RAosd aud TIE
Western Division Of the Pennsylvania Canal, from tao
terminus Of the Allegheny Portage Railroad Pc
buIsh and including also the night title and interest 81 the
in ihe Bridge the Susquehanna Dunesu'
I,lsnd together with the surplus Water
Power said Canals with the right purchase and bold saos
lands be 10 make the available. and OIL
A. Reseryors Machinery, Locomotives Car. Trucks. Ste
fonsry Engines, WorkShops Tools Water Stations Tod
1o.s. Obces Stock and Materials whatsoever aud wheTeso
ever herunto beongns held o the of the sae
Sber with al the Rh title. Interest claim and demands Of
a. Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania 70 all property real,
soma and pixed belonging TO- or used connection With '
.sme NV the the terms and eondons
oTibed b, the said Of Assembly copies OF whca nay b.
ohed on application letter addressed 70 zoe One ~
~ 0'' - Wv JAMES POLLOCK
Ma Governor q Pennsyivania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
GAZE Of VALUABLE LEAsEHOLD PROP

GALE Of VALUABLE LEASE1OLD IhOf-
- ERTY-By virtue Of sst viii and ts'Aeu OF RI TEX
McLOUGHLIN lse cf the city 81 NJ" OK deceased ani
pursuant 20 the Judgment Of the suPrle Court ne under
signed viii on the nineteenth dsy q June neI ~ cock
noon AZ the Merchants. Excbsnse IN ssid GUY 6y Az roNf
BLEECKER AucoreeE sell the foIo"ias described lease
hold property, o. wit ~, ..h - h,r4s-..L-.-
situate living ana being In the Fourth ard OF the city of New
York on the soa:h side of Chatham street. OF e.;in
brd on mar Of tie estate & the late hsndrck EHtsers
deceased dAed Eoyenber IS 1913 nsas y btfs: ppe
20, a., sled u H. REGISTER Ofce Nw-Iork ss 1T No ls
bounded nor,lery bv Chatham street or sior
said southery IN the rear by alley s'tey on one side
by lot number ard westerly on tar ,hrt 'ue o o nun
BIZ 10 rou,arns ir breadth IL iront tety I'VE let four
ches in the rear twenty-five Get one men ~ ensh on tue
esssy veriv * , art IN the ives, ny 80. seventy
isht a., b. tire sne more lrs,he said premises beng
now ku.wa e. NJ. ~ Chatham street ,
The lease the premises IS foi tne Term OF twenty
or ycsrs from tie May lo - 'e yearly rent o.
$50 pavat.e quarterly and also taxes AZ snen's
TIE as. r a. Il wv ny one years 81 such
r a. rs, s. afeed upon blweeE TIE parties aad IN %
i...rt tie rzt /, 10 De fret by dsntsfesied persona
and not y Aceed per the appraised valuation Of the
lot ONLY. .,...-.., -,
nent FOR provsnet. THE premises ar subject t. lease
abich viii .xpe MAY 1859 II rent OF sit'' PER snRu
Dzted Msy n. 1881 .,,, ~ r.,.... L.
THOMAS MULDOON ! Meloughlin decd
MILLER s. DENELlN. Attorneys NO ~ Lioef'Js,.
my9 swSwSsJel5l&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

l. for HAVANA and NEw-ORLEANS On WgDEES-
DAY June H. O'Clock from Pier foot q Warren 81
I,bn vrC.v,n will s, Passage be secured
tie fce = thp line freight NeworeAns ~ ets cubic
g. received June 10 shippers will be supplied with bAak hs
~ sdin Of toe form signed ~ the line Application a. h-i
ce No other forms signed and bill 81 aiding vii b
signed after ealing For reght or PassAse sPpr
., the Office No III Vests corner Of Wsrren -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
Gloiblng.
Sales bp Auctlon.

A SSIGNEE's SALE. - HENRY DREHER,
"A Asctioretr will cell by order OF C. heser smith a;
Hugh Kelly. store No SO BroOe 81 on tne ION
day Of June 1857 10 O'Clock 70 the hsart bidder Tor
cash The stock Of Crate and Fender manu- establish
m,r Pieces Feuders Soap Stone Upper Locks and Lower
Locks Icn Safe Chairs Desk stow ana ripe kss1.teTs
Ba.. Hammers Vices Lathrs Drilling Machines and Tools,
Anvil Blacksmith Tools Files Ash Boxes ana other articles
comprised the manufacture Of crates Se Also o1e morse
Macon Hs4s blanket. and Covers foods open oT exam
nation every dsy until sale -Dsted june H. 1871
c kFSSLER SMITH. Assignee Of Hugh Kelly
H. DREHER, Aucti0neer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
REFLECTION hi FARE 70 EUROPE

O-Fir.t Cabin according location Of statero9m' 30 sne
80 ...,mships ARIEL. 2ODO tuns and NORTH STAR
20 - . ~ from Pier No 8 North River A.
- ''r 1870 he UNITED STATES MAILS, viz:
ISs:s NEW-YoRK tor SOUTH Bremra for So1;ha'8ytSs
ANPTOS and BREMEN. lsonthaInP"., lst y io~
~. pr IL 81 800 hi, II S,ty AaS slwed Aus Is
NETrI Sian Sssr,5.x A1e S,t'y Srpt 5lWed S~Ef
Passenger. Tor HAyRE taken without extra chAfsA
Eor passage or freight spply TO =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
n1atrhes, Jemclrr, &t.
WATCHES and WELRY. -

" ATC II Z and Z " Z d II Il : =
GOLD WATCHES AND STERLING sILVER-WARE
together with large assortment II DIAMONDS sud al KINDS
Of FINE GOLD JEWELRY &c, &c. -.
Gold Hunting Geneva eweiet Lever Watches IRON %
70 100 RI
Gold Hunting 1leweed English Lever Watches from -"
TO 500
We have all kinds Of Watches and will tell customer,
canddy what they viii keep and the quality OF the gold
and kind Of movement. " so,
We import one kind Of movement that think VIII Keep
better time than any other Watches in this market
We will up Watches g suit cus,oHers - -, --.
Also the best quality and large stock Of ALBArA PLATE
WARE. . -.
We will sell WATCHES, JEwELRY and SlLVER-WARE
st the very lowest ulanufactHreTs' prices.
SQUIRE L LANDER, No. 81 Futon-st
I'm Semsy u ID. LASDsa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
mdter Cure.

DR. f. j. LOWENTHAL's wATER-CIrpg
IL Bergen Hghts Hudson County. Now Jersey Is rs1
from either the Hoboken OF Jersey City Ferrie. - s
MOUNT PROSPECT WATER CURE. m,
WI han,on n Y. eight hours ride ~ the Y az ~
H. r. For Circulars address the physician J. n. NORTH M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAnRoAp-N. cnr--

n
CfNTRAL kOUTr. connecting ne au.s,S. .S..NrA2
Western korth-pes,err and soa,hu-.,erp eu%s "a
anuoss RaiVy eirrct TINS Rad ,l.e sonrsr. :,
sth daily hn- Of Steamers 70 al ports 10 ,bs No.
snd al C.sveland md Ssni1.ty sith s,~.u~r. Nrs
North western Lakes; uakns the no.t er~s 49, pas
reliable roGte By Which FREIGHT can be for.,rs.sso
rom the Crest West. ,'-e'' > "a
RATS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA ana PIrrss,,.
sIEsT CLAss.-BO0,s Shoes. Hsts and Can. D0auei
Books Dry Goods lin boxes bales and trsnk. f1Ss,.
Drag On boxes slG balesl. Feathers fars Ne isa'
sEcosD CLASs.-Douestio Shoetnk SkTtus aaSi
Sickins On or g'ns ba'ssl Drugs o. casks, n.rJ -
ware. Les,Aer tin rolls OF boKes Woo aaa sAerp ~
Pelts EAstS ard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wa
tsiRp CL1ss.-Ansils, Steel. Ch1ins On cSska (
Hemp Bacon and PoIk Sted Goose or Ia ..cf, lSa,.s
Tobacco Manufactured. exc n CsAss OF ca. Ne Mn'
roURrH CLASs.-Cofee, FISH. Bscoa BEEF al
Pork (in cssk. OF boxes. ENs:~srg), Lard spI NJ.
Lard Oh. Nails Sots Ash 0erssa Clay. Ts 80
Phsb. Resin, se...::....:.................
fLSUk-s y Dbl. until further notice.
3sAIs-59 cents y 100 = until further notice.
csrro>-s2S bse. nct exceeding ha y weight .a..
noste r"s
In shipping Goods from ssy point east n Phl,l.rS..
hcnlsr TO mark the package "Vs Pruusy, ans ~
Goods consigned 10 the Asents 4 this Road A PAl.
Pittsburgh viii h forwarded without detention use
PREtcHr AcrSrs-Hsrris Wormley Co Neuu,s,. .,
g. y Sass Co, -. Louis : Mitchell 4 sox $500
ind Dure.rill Bel Co. and Carer Je~ss, l,lNss
lr~ iD h Co.. Cncrus;; \ w Grahsn O. l...as -
Ohio; Leech Co. No - klbyst., Boston; Isecs a -
40 Astor House Nsw.Iork and No 1 wih.r, !, -
York; l.. j. SncedeI. Philadelphia. ksxsx 4 Rs,,.isN
more Geo c Frsicscus Pittsburgh 40
H. Il HOUSTON General Freight AGENT PAl.A....
II. J. LOMBAERr Superintendent, Asoosa Pa va
hsy l. 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

DANIEL s HouGH. Auctioueer-Otice no. 10 rsfE,Iow
A TTRACTIVE SALE of ELEGANT HOUSE
TNGs ROsFWOOp PIANOS 6c.-At public auction TO
MORROW Tuesday June IS s let m al ne eoat1t
II th ELEGANTLY furnished private residence No < W est I'D
a. near III sy Pie house been newly furnished with
fr.tcas goods and the sale viii afford superior GiSantsse -
byer In the house are naogsuy Extension Table ami #
fe. and two solid rosewood Suites EaseTes Lace Cutsns
o. Paintings pier aud oval Glasses yevet CaIpet' ana us,
Chus Vases Piano rosewood ana Al gay rech
Bedsad. Hair Mattresses Book case. si. Cha' touches
&C. For further PARTICULARS Herald Of MONDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

DAY BOAT for AI.BANY.-The Steamer Ar
~ MENIA. Capt SMITH will leave New fork every sON
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS a.
O'Clock from foot Of Chambers 81 Leave Albany IL
THU RSDAI and SATU RDAY al the same hour making S1e
IluAl landings each Nay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-15

II VN DUoI V1', "" " ~ W -. = =, :, c,.Is,
4 by the favorte steamer CONNECTICUT, Capt WIN WI
ox On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS aud FRIDAYS. and By
III new and spie amer MMONWEALTH. Cspt WI
iauIs on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, to
Allyns Point; thence by and handsomely hnised Az
ten h4led cars for Worcester Boston, Providence Law
snce Lowell Nashua Concord White Mountains, and every
other Of New England Stssrooms can BE- engaged oy
- ror t1a.ff