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The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
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g I .aHHm H
| y We yesterday heard Of . practical joke
perpctntsd, which. in the dullnss Of the
times, If not for it, intrinsic excellence, |,
| worthy of being recorded. lhs parties 10
this transac.iou We shall designate a. Ben
and Tom. .'a raa ',,'I 'n...S'i- u .-f ~
Il IL proper. for q better understanding
of the Joke, to intimate thar the former
speculates to modest degree in biyalycs-
and right rood biyalyes thcy are, too-and
1t is not necessary to say what the latter
docs, farther than that he 10 fast as the To-
comotiyo and net train which be sweau by,
und is, withal, a great wag. ..'.
The story runs that Ben had taken in o
three dollar counterfeit bill, and not relish
ing such dead capital, no conceived the idea
of giving Il to Tom, who was u rollicking
fellow, and could make il 20 if ANYBODY
could. Accordingly, he approached the
contemplated dispensing medium one day,
when the following conversation ensued
Il say, Tom, here's q pretty good counter.
felt three. If you will pass Il | II divide
Lets see the plaster said Tom; and Of.
ter examining it carefully, put It in his vest
pocket, remarking, 'it's an equal Division
dollar and half apiece7' ....
'Ycs,' said Ben.
'All right said Tom, and he sauntered
of. q .r..s,.. .ii '..i -
A few minutes afterwards he quietly
stepped into tho Office of his friend Ben,
purchased can of oysters for one dollar
and half, and lays down the three dollar
bill in payment for them. The clerk looked
at the bill rather dOubtingly. when his sus.
picions were immediately calmed by Tom,
who told him there was mo use looking, for
he had received that bill from Ben himself
not ten minutes since Of course the clerk
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

In reply to several queries proposed to tho
Maine Farmer by gentleman Of By6sld.
Essex Co., Mass, the Editor Of that paper
responds as follows a
"Tho public lands Of Maine are In the
northeastern section Of the State, princi.
pally in the County Of Aroostook. Ths
growth b o mixture Of birch, beech, rock
maple, and pine. The soil varies, accord
ing to location. The rock In many parts is
limestone, in other parts, variety ofsiatc
and Of sandstone, with little or no granite.
It will produce wheat, and other grains,
root crops Of all kinds, oil the varieties Of
grasses In luXurianoe. Indian corn is not
quite 50 sure crop rs In Massachusetts,,
though good crops Of this are often raised
there. It is good ga.ing country. We
should recommend for . Pioneer 70 select
some location rs near tho settlements on tho
Aroostook river as he could. There arc loa
in and about ten townships, we believe, ap.
propriated In that section Of the State. for
set,linp lands These are disposed Of by tho
Land Apen, TO ae.ual se,,lers for fif,y cents
pcr acre tho mos. of which il payable In
annual installments in po,k on fhe roods m
ihe Township Vhere the land is located. We
think thcre can bc no fault found with tho
form.
Their. Il ,tsamboat and railroad convex.
ance 10 Bangor. and good roads from thence
in as fur as the Aroostook river, which IL
$50 or 200 miles from Bangor. On this
river the traveller will find thrifty villages,
with schools, stores. mills and good society.
The only drawback To these advantages,
that wa hayo vat heard comnlainsd of. |,
that tho winter IA n littlo longer than in
Massachusetts,. This is true bu, ,hev are,
At tb, same time more easily endured, on
account of tho steady condition Of the
weather, and tho bracing ELECTS Of the clear,
pure mir. .
Fuel is abundant, and with o little fors.
sight md preparation, the winters can DO
passed as comfortably hers as anywhere 10
| Now England Wa can truly s,y tina, ~e
never suffered 80 much with cold In MAius
as we have In Massachusetts, and We spent
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

JoHS RANDoLrn's ADVICE TO A YoUSo
POLITICIAN. A resident Of this State, who
years ago resided in one Of the Southern
States, was elected to the Legislature Of his
native State, at u very youthful age. lie
visited Washington, and was introduced to
John Randolph asa prominent politician,
&c Randolph converscd with the young
man few minutes, and when he was about
to retire" look hero, SAID Randolph, "let
Inc give you little vice. You look like
a promising young man, and L think you
had better 90 to school" We leave those
who have been elected to legislature to i'm.
aglno whether this young man, who had
just been elected, "was set back any" or
not.-Mihashe Ne,rs. 10.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

sweet courtcsies. Forgive me-, If, in ought,
have seemed cold and indiherent-there
has been neither in my heart" f 100
Ever after the golden links were kept
bright, furnishing them daily, by the small ,
sweet couftesies Of which the husband had
spoken. ...lL q.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

7 A NEWSPAPER. 1t was Bishop Horne's
own opinion that there was no better moral
ist than the newspaper. Hc says, :" Tho
follies. vices and consequent miseries Of mul.
titudes, displayed in q newspaper, arc 20
many beicons continually burning to turn
Others from the rock on which they have
been shipwrocked. What more powerful
dissu.uive from suspicion, jealousy and an
ger, than the story Of one friend murdered
by another in duel? What caution more
likely to be effective against gambling and
proaigacy, than the lnournful relation Of an
execution, or tie fate ofa dcspairing suicide
What finer lecture on the necessity of econ.
omy than the auction Of estates, houses and
farniture7 Only take newspaper, and
consider it well, pay for II, and il will in.
struct thee. ..,I .ru .all. ..Tg1"l .ii.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
COvosrs.loslI Q Mlssra,. saiurJs

CoSosrsslosAL MAssEss. Saturday
moaning gsntlsmsn end bic vile took seats
nxsihsf in the Northern care at wssLins.
Ton, bot the gentleman was obliged TO leave
OF q aomsn, 10 look sher bic baggage. on
mis- relsrn, no found the Hon. Albert Russ'
nj A,kansas, si,lag 10 hl. sest, and lh'ss
~a, hi. wifs who ocerpied the rlsce beside
him. Nj Rus, reiu.ed % leave. The gen
isman arssn.ly prni''sd 10 claiming o..
.sa,. when The Hon. member ro's' .nd
dpw hi bows tn'fs, A fshl seeurd 10;
ryi,sbls, bot the sspsrsl feeling ma'!'srt<ol
,s.sIf 20 strongly aysinss Rsss, that hs put
up his knife and sstssd " leave The s.st.'H
permitted TO resifs eth the hcnosA "s VA.
Ths lady was 20 frightened ihas che was
barely savsd from fsinting. Rust len the
cars .. the Relay House. and went wss.-
N. Y. Tribune.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

Too BAD. The last Okalona, Miss,
Prairie News has the following paragraph,
which the ladies will please skip ..
Nobody seems to have heard Of that chap
down in Aberdeen who just came home
from years absence in Nicaragua. On
his way up from the landing he met quite
number Of ladies. After kissing his sis.
ter, &C., pray said he, arc all the
girls in Aberdeen married? I met Mis-.
A. Why, brother, she isn't mar
ricd." Z" Not married Nor Miss B.?
nor Miss c.? nor MiS-?"" Oh,
pshaw brother" said Sis, just beginning to
catch the idea, (" that's nothing bat hoops
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
UNION AND RNJOURNAL

Tvs UStoS AID EAsTEsS JOCESAL Is publisbei ever,
FaIpAY At No I, CeuIfal BlocE, opposite the Bdic
fyri IIsa-s. TEsNs-sE 400 pr aRnum. or $50 ~
paid sithin hrrv m1nths rOLa The time VI subscribing
Singr cbpiss ocnts
V. ~ PAtH.E The Am .fcan Newspaper Agent, IA thr
only authuTiI-i agent HT this paper In the citv-
Nrs NurE. Buslon. aud Ihlslelphis sni - duly sn,-
pJSyrol o. take advertisements AID "a serpins al
the sam. rates rrggirulby llis Otncss NsW
I0rk Tr,l Builitngs BOstoH. Schoiizy's buili-
Ing PA.is1slVA.s, y. ". corner rhirG aui Chs.'-
nut str~t.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
VOLUME XlH-NUMBER IL Is.

above all, don't meet the complaint with
too strong remedies, Lest Il strike In, and
Jack strike out from parental authority
First love is Ike the wboopins soash-ws
must Ill have is, and Il b bss 70 sassh II
young. l'D.r1 .1 .-'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
Answering . Young Lawyer.

County Court vas sitting while ago, il
-, on the banks Of tho Conuecticut. Il
was not far from This time Of the year-eolt
weather, snyhow-and knot Of lawyer
had collected around the old Franklin in The
bar.room. The 6rs blaled, and mugs ol
| zip were passing away without q groan,
when in came rough, gauntlooking babe
of the woods knapsack on shoulder and
staff in hand. rr.I .iJ ..
He looked cold. half perambulated the
circle that hemmed In tho Gre, a wall Of
bras, looking for place to warm his shins.
Nobody moved, however; and, unable to sit
down for lack ofs chair. he did the next
best thing--leancd against the wall with
tears on his frs and his eyes doubled up
and listened 70 the discussion on the proper
way Of serving reference on q warrantee
deed, as IL he was the judge to decide the
matter. Soon he attracted the attention Of
the company, and young spris spoke to
.
him: -
'You look like traveller
well, s'pose l am; l come from Wis
consin afoot, 'tany rats.'
From Wisconsin that is q distance to
go on one pair legs. Isay, did y III ever
pass through the 'lower region in your
trayel?' ........ ...
"Yes, sir he answered, o kind Of wicked
look stealing over his ugly, phirmahogany,
i ben through the outskirts.' 49,
Il thought likely. Well. what are the
manners and customs there; some Of US
would like to know
'0h, says tho pilgrim deliberately, hall
shutting his eyes, and drawing round the
corner OF his mouth till the two rows Of yell
low stuus, with mass Of masticated pig.
tail, appeared through the slit in his check
you'll End them much tho ame a. in
this resion-Ihs La,ryers ai highest The fire!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27


FRrsrprSArNrs-Sr. PHGBE. st. Phoebe
was married early to wilful, but withal
good. hearted husband. He was u merchant,
and would come home sullen and sour ir m
Change. Whereupon, after much ponder
ing, st. Phoebe in her patience set to work
and, praying the while, made of dyed lambs
wool a door mat. And it chanced, FROM
that time, that never did the husband touch
tina. mat, that it didn't clean his temper
with his shoes, and he SIT down by his
Phoebe rs mild Us the lamb whose feet he
had trod upon. Thus gcntlcncss may ma kc
miraculous door-mats.
ST. S,LLY.-St. Sally, from her childhood,
was known for her inncrmost love Of truth.
Il was said OF her that her heart was in u
crystal shrine, and all the world might see
il. Now, once when other women denied,
or strove to hide their age, st. Sally said,
IT am fvc-and.;hirty!' Whereupon, next
birthday, st. Sally's husband, ut feast Of
all their friends, gavc her q necklace Of six.
and. thirty opal beads; and on every birth
LAY added bead till the beads amounted to
fourscore and one. And tho beads seemed
to net as charm; for st. Sally, wearing the
sum OF her agc about her neck, age never
appeared in her face. Such. in the olden
time, was the reward Of simplicity and
truth. rr. o. aaE| 2.E
ST. LLr.-St. Lily was the wife ofa poor
man, who tried to support his family, and
the children were many, BY writing books
But in those days it was not as eisy for
man to find q publisher as to say his Patsr.
noster. Many were the books that were
written by the husband Of st. Lily, but to
every book St. Lily gave at least two babes.
However, blithe as the cricket was the splris
that ruled abeut the hearth Of st. Lily
And how she helped her hclpmate! She
smiled sunbams into his inkbottls. and
turned his goose pen into the quill Of dove.
She made the paper he wrote on Is white as
her name, and as fragrant as her soul. And
when folks wondered how St. Lily managed
50 lightly with fortunes troubles, she always
answered that she never needed them, for
troubles were like babies, and only grew the
bigger by nursing them. il,t '-u ~"
gwhatever we know to be right, that
we should do, even though our conduct
Ishsuld meet with reproaeh and ridicule.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

A CLEAR SELL. A shrewd countryman
was in New York the other day, gawkv, un.
couth. and innocent enough in appearance,
hut in reality with his eye'tecth cut. Pass
ing up Chatham street, through the clothes
quarter, he was continually encountered
with importunities to buy. From almost
every store some one rushed out in accord.
ance with the annoying custom of tha,
street, to seize upon and try to force him to
purchase. At last one dirty looking fellow
caught him by tho arm and clamorously
urged him to become a customer. @ s
Hive you got any shirs7' inquired the
countryman, with a very innocent look.
"A splendid assortment, sir. Step in, sir
Every price, sir-every style. The cheapest
in the street, sir.7
'Are they clean p
TO be sure, sir. Step in, SIR
Then resumed the countryman, will
perfect gravity, put on one for you nee'
it, .... ..r. .f .-
The rage Of the shop-kceper may be irnag
inod, rs the eouuirymda, turning on his heel
,.o.l,~ ,,,,~.,,o.l H.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

20 Rousseau tells us. tha. 70 wrise .
good love letter, you Ought to begin with.
out knowing what you mean to say, and to
finish without knowing what you have said.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
Landlord, where arc my boots p
.luI -.lI Il.

LAihuiOru' Wnerc aro my pools
why, really sir, T.
'Go or not, sir ? said the driver. -
The short man seized the unmarked boots
and pulled and strained till he got them on
and groaned as If his feet were in q vice :
Il tell you what is, landlord, call upor
these people to witness a .f0.. Oh
. Carriage stayting,' said the bystandcrs.
The iat man started too, and was JUS
getting into the coach when the black touch
cd his coat tail, and said s. .H''. t
'Nlassa, remember de servant
Yes, said the other, turning round, ant
laying his stick over tho walters head
take that, and try and eco If you can re
member me and my boots too
After we wercached the boat, for long TIM
the fat man seemed lost in reverie. Look
ing Mt his new boots, heard him utter
After all, i'll can get the heels cut of
they won't be so very uncomfortable, ant
mine did leak little.
Thus we may draw comfort from tn
worst of Ill; for what is worse than LOSING
ones boots when the carriage is waiting
and the boat about to start?' .F o..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
Where are my Boots.

A baltimore. correspondent Of the Bostor
Daily Advertiser gives the following account
Of some Of his experience on the road:
The fact Of there being so much travel
ling just at this time will servo a. an excuse
for the many inconvsniences which tho way
farer must suffer. As VIC were about leav.
ng the hotel for Philadelphia, this morn.
Ing, there was some delay from q passenger
in tho third story. Pretty soon we heard
sharFriteration up stairs, followed by the
appearance Of o short fat man, with red
face, who preceded u negro with an armfal
of boots. The short fat man hobbled to. the
bar, and in an ominous whisper, as though
he took great credit for not being in u tow
ering passion, said to him a.i
Landlord, where are my boots?' ' ''
why really, sir, I-what number are
they, sir?' ..,.s,4 ..l s..
what hos that to do with 1t said the
fat man, beginning to got excited. 'ldon't
know the number, I believe they are SIS,
with low heels, and pegged.' a.. ..
All! you mistake; what is tho unmber
Of your roomT
Forty. five ..... .
And did you put the number on your
boots when you took them OFF, .
what have | to do with marking boots =
Do you think carry bottle Of ink in my
pocket to prevent my boots from being Stol.
en? exclaimed the fat man. -.
But there was piece of chalk on the
stand where you took them of"
"A piece Of thunder and lightning J said
the other. Il tell you what, landlord, that
won, do. The simple question is, where
are my boots? / took them If in this
house, and landlord you are responsible for
them that's law all the world over
Carriage waiting, said the driver.
Let it wait, said the fat man, do you
think can 20 without my boots2' wm
Here DO one pair dat not bo marked,
said the black; SAINT dem UNI?
Them um, you black rascal? Why
they aro an inch too short, and the heels
are two inches high luL Hn.s
Carriage waiting, and the boat will leave
i'll wait any longer shouted the driver,
while we were all in the carriage, and urg'
ing the driver to start. The iat man gasped
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

The rage Of the shop-kceper may be imag.
incd, rs the eouuirymaa, turning on his heel,
quietly pursued his way. 90 B..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
d. n. s1nsn sssrgvs sfl 70 Sosri'sN
..ltae2 bsI1 , isso

,,,;,ni,--ito9 -3 m yi.ro,ca r5i i7tfs
rnsD bss ,rs0 ,l.Ba1 ,.aghH ''e71a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-11
DISTILLED FROM COAL.

DlSIlBLED FROM COAL
(SECUREO BY LET ERS patiently
II ERosENE fLLUMINETRD OIL The light obtained
IN rom this oil exceeds in briiancy of any other on
mud heretofore d Lowered inexptosye an will
nam limpid In the very coldest weather
The nd the lamps adapted 10 this
Oil, the kerosene Lamps manufactured by the following
depha 4. V. Haughwaut6 Co., 486 Rrozdwa ihe Brook.
yn Flint Glass Co No. % Broad Street. Messrs Detz Co
1872 William Street, L. MeTcer I36 Elm Street, and a "a
wards, "A street, n Y Samples of different syls
Lamps can he seen at the ONCE OF the Company.
KEROSENE LUBRIcATIN6 Oh, No l. Prepared suite the
fnest and all 9th Kinds of Machinery burns brilliantly
Locomotive Head Lights Car Lamps and ali the ordinary
Solar Hand Lamps, and stands greata degree cold
best Sperm Oh and admirably adapted to Railroad and
Steamship use,
kRR,szNK LuBRIcATs OILS, No. 243. Superior Lubrica
and will be found TO posses advantages any Oil
the market al same prices-~ burn-and have been
10 meet the TeQureme Of Railroads and others
aud Will be iOund ad mby adapted for OF Steam
Men of War, Merchants " sse Lake and River Craft
and buTns in all the Cabin Saeroom Cnnace, Forcastle
Lamps ST. mai Lanterns, DC.
Bnnace Oil will remain fud as long best Sperm and
liz burn ali night wi hOut requiring tn be trimmed, and ad
The Kerosene Oils be obtained from the Wholesale Oil
Shp ChandeTs Druggists and Grocers in New York, and
regularly appointed Agents of The Company In many
the principal Towns and Villages of the United Sate
Canadas the island Of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed n conformity with the rules esab
lshed by the Board OF TrusteesJ on application to
AUSTEh'S
GENERAL AsErTs, KEROSENE OH Co.
NJ. so Beaver Street. N. "
n. B. Circulars with full PARTICULARS testimonials, prces
&c, &. will be forwarded on application as above.
iune6-ly. IA. WI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-11
HEAlTH OF AMERJcAN yyvmAN.

40 e-~S a. Sarre, M Di
81. As physician and surgeon Of the highest reputation,
S4 upon you 70 consider sw acIs OF Ihs mosl in
PSrs-hSe 1t - every woman in thecouBtTy
Inc hghest professional authority sdHt that more wo-
men die Uterine dsea a. than from AnV oher eanse
no ma hey are unable the diseases arrest ns
IW your attention to the reasons and then to
aFemedy VII ca has been emnently ssfGl
yeals sd ~nIch has of the most enlightened
The medicines gsnss among the prOfsssion lhs
reaLmoe h Fling Of the Won't, ,Drranseo Mems rus
ahon and local disease o. the us org n, oether sth The
eessIHtoual pIoms sltendag Iron SIR, chnns
Opium, CauthaFloes Rlum CAIn=DIs lndea s4ie CoIa
uium ane mechanical means such Pc saFies nhen AZ
mlns e'ng thsm Inc atisu Is informed thai se 10
no ming thai will hurt her. Lei
IroH the rsst harmless The beet OF hem shse
is tnese com plants produces heat thirst s3
ing, sho lnI5lsta0e headsenes Sseaes
somling gidoin ,deiR sapor ASa Nes e
and Without due kaoW edge o al the I oleat Ohs winch
to relieve aip y relax ug The muscles, BIT % very sxa-
ton again OF some o. be Ott t'fturhg m
he a. reRng "a plBes great debility Pess1riss
iLdeics e, and they ao iTri ie snd ctu uoeT pgtr
discharges and sometimes neuTable disease blsddeF.
In these medciLss wil moi always produce
immea tey fatal fecI but Continued Is they are in he
these oseases they w Inevitably iBiare
system and causelngerns aud uiul ympoms, and Lurr
TO the grave woman who was arsaus as1 enough the
way win Ut the AID vi theso vioens posons
cOavine you, str, thathe administration of these
medicines cured Of uterine disease but
coltrsr, that future suffering aud ear death al
mOst invariably follow their Use The tnsidOns poison
s gradually absorb b. the system until the pat ohy
Pefceives her ,Iror in time md there is pc.
ark yo1 as man and as physician, why viii you give
your eountsnaIce 70 practice winch In administer
Ing poison and In driving women TO theIr
Fortunately we eau turn r This side OF the picture to
more brilliant one There remedy n complaints
IL not composed Of posOfs bu meeieaI siHes of
emcacy u never has Ilare the STEM t
ii certain to effect cure; ne Ingredients At The ser
vice OF yourself or any ph, san series OF letters pub
nsnea IN me leadIg papers and addressed to enneI
have argued the value Of hs medicnes
arshas Uterine CsthoeOh) and have CIV en- proof OF lis
efficacy
Ny object now Is TO ca your attention TO comparison OF
us eheScy with the tanre your remedies 20 con-
tra lie mild and certain sctiOn harsh and fatal ef
ees OF the posons adm nIsieret b. the feast generally
AID urge uPOu You, value you iaIVn to use
Marsb bailr Uterine Caiholicun the risk bting
with those physicians, who, puruBg the old beaten
1ack excite our ply for their Ignorance our exeeraoD
or n h kDaVsV.
2. BRIDGE, NJ. D.
Secretary GrGefsnberg Co.
For ssle by MACKENZIk 4 BE- KWITH,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-11-11
Railroads! Railroads !
PENNSYLVANIA RAILNOAD.



TIE GrestCentral Route connecting the Atlaptee,ns
With esiern North western south egterp STATE,
oy continuous Railway direct Tins road also conpeet
Pltsourg with daily line OF steamers to all ports
be western Rivers, and al Cleveland and Sanduskv Wit
steamers to all ports on the Northwestern Lakes MAXIM
he most dlrsct eheIpes1 reliable rosSe by Thir
FkslGhI can be forwarded to and from the 9Tsat Hes
Rates between Philadelphia and Pittsbur1:
tIkoI GLASS. Boots, shoes, Dry Goods - -.
Qn boxes Furs, Feathers &C toc per lOOh
SECOND CLASS-boOks and Stationery,
Dry Goods On bales,l Hardware, Lea soc par Ie0t
t1eF,
BIRD DCLASS.-AEVils, Bsgging, Bacon, .o.,o...
s1d Pork (in buIk,l HEMP &c. SOC per lOoD
JR1A CLASS.-CeEee, Fish Bacon !
and Pork (packed,) Lard sud Lard OH go per lOeb
FlOur-75 cts per b. until ErIher notias
6rain-85 cts. per lbe EEfil further sotiee
Coiton-$2 per bale Ot exose ling 500 lbs weight uut
,nrther notice
~ In shipping GUods from any point East of Phis.
lelpha. oe particular 10 mark package sa Pkiadepha
RGaLroa9 AL Goods consigned TO the Agents of this
Soad at Phiadepha or Pttsbg will be forwarded with
ut detention
FREIGHT AGHSra-HArris, Wormey Co., Memphis
ennesseei K. T. Sass Co., st Louis; j. s. Mitchell
Son, Evansville Indiana DEmes1il Bell aud Murdock and
arter Jewett, Louisville, Ky.; R. @. Medrum Madison
Y. ". Graham 4 Co, Zanesvile, Ohio; Leech Co No
81 Knby street Boston; Leech Co. Astor House New
York; No.. William street. and No Batterl Place New
FORK; b. Sneeder, Philadelphia; Magraw q Rooms Bs
lmore; Geo. Franciscus, Pttsburg
u. b. HOUSTON, GsssTdl Freight A9ent PhSZa
d. J. LOMBAERT, SuPt, Altoona, Pa.
may Sly