davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15

NoTE-River Lumber Tar and Turpentine, sold in the
water subject to the expense of landing inspection
Turpentne about 10 a IA cents bbl-and naval stores
when brought u Railroad, about the expenses in
cured-* For virgin mixed Turpentine a deduction
Of onefth is made the price of yellow dip,
cording to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
Aug. 7, 1858.

Rg-ALL THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED WITH ANY
Chronic disease considered ncurabe will receive LETTER
giving information which will aspeedy and permanent
by sending their and stamp Ito prepay pos
ge) to Dr. E. B. FooTE the celebrated Chronic Physician
and author of Medical Common sense, Saratoga Springs,
N Y TSept. 49, lS5S-6-3m-2t3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
MAGNoLIA, n. c., Sept. :

MAGNOLIA, N. c., Sept. I'D, 1853.
EXPECT to be absent from my native State from and
after Monday next, until about 1st November. Upon my
return will be pleased to hear from my friends
JOHN A AVIRETT.
&c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

So 1T should be understood that quotations generally
er rates have to be paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
LONG CREEK ACADEMY.

MR. SAMUEL W. CLEMENT, PriNi6aI
TTNHIS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN PLACED UPON A
permanent basis, and is in successful operation
strong claims to public patronage, and conf
DENLY ommend to the attention and
dans The next session will commence on Monday Oct
10Th 1853 The Principal graduate of our State Unyer
instruction. and presents highest testimonials of moral
character and of skill in teaching Boys be prepared
Tor any class in any of our Colleges or Universities in
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION FIVE MONTHS.
Lower English branches. $40 60
al Philosophy Chemistry, &C., Is 90
Ancient Languages Is 90
Modern Languages will be taught reasonable terms
desired by French teacher recently from Paris and now
residing in the village. Board be had in or at CON
venent distance FROM the village, at eight dollars per
month, including washing, lights &c.
S. 81. BELL,
JOHN JONES. o.
CHARLES HENRY. committee.
8. S. SATCHWELL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
RARE CHANCE FOR BOOK BUYER

RB- Catalogues SeTt Free !-aN
complete classified Catalogaa of Books, in every de
pament of Literature containing the greatest inducements
to Purchasers be obtained by sending your address to
G. G. EVANS,
Publisher, 439 Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA
June Is, 1858 43-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
STOMACH OR LIVER.

Such Indigestion Acdty of the Stomach Cocky Palms.
Heartburn Loss of Appetite, Dependency Costiveness
Blind aud Bleeding Piles In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and
Neuralgia Affections, it has in instances proved
highly beneficial and in others effected decided cure.
This purely vegetable compound, prepared strictly
scientific principles after the of the celebrated Ho
land Professor, Berhave Because of its great
most of the European States its introduction into the United
States intended especially for those of father
land scattered here and there the face of this mighty
country Meeting with great success among them, now
offer it to the American public knowing that its truly
derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged
is particularly recommended. to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous
of ardent Spirits other forms of dissipation. Generally
instantaneous in effect it finds its way directly to the seat
of life, thrilling and quckenng every nerve, raising up the
dropping spirit and in fact nfusng health and vgor
in the system.
NOTlCE.-WhOever expects to find this a beverage will
be disappointed but to the SICK weak and low spirited it
will grateful aromatic cordial possessed Of singular
remedial properties.
CAUTION:
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has induced
many limitations which the public should guard against pur
chasing Be not persuaded to buy anything else until you
have given BGrhaves Holland Bitters fair trial. One bot
tie will convince you how infinitely superior it is to all these
limitations.
Sold at 81 90 per bottle, six bottles for S., by the
sole proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & Co.,
Manufacturing tharmaceutists and Chemists,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Sold in Wilmington by VIM H. LIPPITT, DRAKE q Nc
LIN, WALKER MEARES and Druggists generally through
out the State.
lime 1S5S.-232&4I-1V.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
NEW BOOKS.

DECEIVED AT KELLEY'S NEW BOOK STORE, Market
Ii Street.
Yeast problem by the Author of Alton LOCKE aVauaoie
work for the old and young.
Duties of Attorneys and Solicitors by WARREN DOCK thA
can be read with profit to both
Heartease the Brothers Wife, by the Author OF the Ae
of Redclyfe ,.s
Burke, on the sublime and beautiful.
The Stone Mason, by Lamartine.
The Past Present. and Future Of the Republic, by same
Ralph or the pages of the book Of life at w 1000
Oct. 8. 1858, - -- sva
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15

COPARTN ERSEIP.
WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED IN OUR FIRM
w VIM. L. HUGGINS. The business will hereafter be
conducted under the and style of L. B. HUGGINS
SONS. L. B. HIGGINS,
J. B. HUGGINS.
Oct. 1st 1853 33-y-7y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15

/. B. HIGGINS 4 SONS,

UEALERS IN EROCERIES, DRY EOOUS, GC., dc.,
Corner Market and Second Streets
WILMINGTON. N c.,
D ESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR OLD CUSTOMERS
IL and the public generally, that they receiving
their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS, consist
ing of GROCERIES, HARD Ire HOLLOW WARE,
WILLOW WARE, DRY GOODS, BOOTS d SHOES,
&C., &C., which will be sold at the lowest prices for CASH.
October 18th. 1853.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
JOY TO THE ADMIRERS OF
FINE HEAD OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR,

TTNALK OF BEAUTY, it cannot exist without fine head
Il of hair then read the following and you ask more,
circular around each bottle and one can doubt:
PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.-We call
the attention of ALL old and young to this wonderful prepa
ration which turns back to its original color gray hair
the head of the bald with uxurant growth-re
dandru itching, and all cutaneous eruptions-
continual flow of the natural fluids and hence if
regular dressing for the hair will preserve its col
or and keep falling to extreme old age, in all its
natural beauty We call then upon the bald the gray
diseased scalp, to it and surely the young will not
they value the flowing locks or the wtchng curl be
without it. Its praise upon the tongue of thousands.
The Agent Prof Woods Hair Restorative in New Ha-
ven received the following letter in regard to the Restora
tive, a few weeks since:
DEEP RIVER Gem, July %, 1856.
Mr.. LeavenwoTth-Sir: have been troubled with dan
dru scur my head for than year, my hair be-
gan to out scurf and hair together. saw in New
Haven paper about " Woods Hair Restorative as cure
called at your store the 1st of April last and purchased
bottle to try it, and found to my satisfaction it
the thing it removed the scurf and hair began to grow
now three inches in length lohere II trGS al off,
have great faith in it, wish you to send me two bottles
the kind used in this place. may have market for
many bottles after is known here Yours with respect,
RUFUS PRATT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15

VnCEENEs, Ia, June ~, 1853
Prof o. j. Wood: As you about to manufacture and
yend your recently discovered Hair Restorative will state,
for whomsoever may concern that have used 1t and
known -that have for several years been
in the habit of using other Hair Restoraves and that
yours vastly superior to other know II entirely
ceases the head Of dandru and with one months proper
will restore any persons hair to the original youthful
color and textures giving healthy soft ana glossy sp
apply it. or the dress whah it drops would there
fore recommend its every DESTROYS of having
fine color and texture to hair. Respectfully yours
OIL WOOD & CO., Proprietors, S12 Broadway, New
York lin the great n Y Wire Railing Establshment) and
Sold in wilmington N. c. by Walker Meares, W. II. Lip.
pitt Drake McLin, and by all good Druggists.
INV On 274- 4S-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
PguApELPBIA. Sent. Q. 1876.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3, 1906
Prot Wood-Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative is proving
itself beneficial me- The 'front.' and also the back part
my head almost lost its coveringn fact BALD have
used but two pint bottles of your Restorative, and
the tip of nv head is well studded with promising crop of
young hair and the front is also receiving its benefit
have tried other preparations without benefit whatever
think from my personal recommendation, can induce
many others to try it, Yours respectfully,
D. r. THOMAS, NJ. D.,
No. AGA Vine street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
r. Ne1D Hdnorer County Court, September Te17n 1858.
I.ao, % 1s,aD" Original Attachment.
APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant Jacob Vessel is nonresident 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court that publication be the Will
mngton Journal for six weeks notifying said defendant
appear at the next term of this Court and plead
de mur judgment final by default will be entered against
him. and the property levied upon be sold satisfy plain
tiff debt and costs.
Teste, SAML. r. BUNTING Clerk
Oct. 18TH 1858 Tpr. adv. S. 621 7.6t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15

MT. PLEASANT, N. C.
TTNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ABOVE IN
i sttutOn have been authorized to apply to the Legsa
ture at its next session for College Charter In view of
this with the prospect of obtaining said charter the above
Academy will be organized at its next session form
regular College classes.
TUITION
Per session of % weeks, .................$ l4 90
Scholarship for the present session.. ...... IL 90
Board, 81 so per week.. 81 so
Fuel, washing room-rent and furniture for II so
Amount with tuition GA 90
With Scholarship, 81 90
The Session will commence the 2lst Of October inst.
Tuition invariably in advance.
WILLIAM GERHARDT, Principal.
October IT, 73t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
BGRHAVE'S
HOLL AND BITTERS.

THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY
DYSPEPSIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And hn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

Sept. 22d, 1853.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-10-15

New Hanover County Court, Sept. Term, 1858.
Sam'l R. Bunting Administrator
de bOnS Of Joseph Barker Petition for sale of
u.s. Real Estate to pay
The heirs at law of said Joseph debts &C.
Barker.
APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court that Ben
jamin Barker. Alexander Barker and Others heirs at
law of Joseph Barker nonresdents It therefore
dered by the Court that publication be made in the Will
mngton Journal for six weeks notifying said defendants
appear at the next term of said Court be held at the
Court House, in the town Of Wilmington, the second
Monday OF December next then and there to plead
demur, judgment final will be entered, land
sold, prayed for in the Petition.
Teste, SAM L. R. BUNTING, Clerk.
Oct. l5.-76t. Tpr. adv. SIS g.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13

from Francis J. Meyer. declining further
to contest the seal If Hon. Thomas W.
Chapman, from Stark county; suIlrepFe-
senting that he was not aware Of the facts
and testimony in the case. until presen-
ted in committee.
Mr.. McKelly said the course pursued
by Mr.. Meyer in declining his seat, was
mos, honorable. but il vas only wha,
was to be expected from him by all who
knew him.
Mr.. Hatch. from Select Committee,
reported Rules for the government Of the
Senate, and on motion, the reading of the
rules, (heing the same as read yesterday, J
except the 18Th, was dispensed with.
Mr.. Langdon gave notice Of bill to
revive and amend the act 10 prohibit the
circulation of foreign bank bills Of a less
denomination than ten dollars, passed du.
ring lhe session of 1856.
The following notices Of bills were
given:
Mr.. Kincaid: To prohibit the immi,
grafton aud settlement of negroes and
muiattoes in The State of Ohio.
Mr.. Holloway: To increase the fees
of Jurors. ttats
Mr.. Schleich: To repeal the act en'i-
titled Gan act further to amend and sup
Elementary To an act entitled ian act Sc
curing the benefits Of the writ of habeas
corpus" passed April s. 1885,"
Mr.. BuckIand: To amend the 9Th
section of The act entitled "sn ac, relating
10 Jurors" passed February 9. 1881.
Mr.. McCleary To repeal lhs act reg
ula,ing the fees of county officers.
Mr.. Morrow offered the following
which was agreed to:
ReSOlUed, Tha, so much of the Cover
nor's Message as refers to Common
Schools he taken from the table and re
ferred to the committee on Common
Schuols. .
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13
Election for Directors.

The election for Directors of The Pitts.
burgh and Cleveland Railroad Company.
came of at Cleveland, Wednesday last,
and resulted in the choice Of the follow
ing Board, TO wit James Farmer, Hen
ry w. Clak, James F. Clark, Harvey
Rice. Salmon Fitch, Cleveland; James
Turubull, Steubenville; J. Nessley Nc
CunoGgl, Wellsville, W. W. Holloway.
bridgeport; Daniel G. List. Wheeling ;
W. M. Lyon. Pittsburs; Hyram Stow,
Beaver; Henry G. KingsIy, New Haven,
CT. The Cleveland Herald. ID speaking
Of the Board, says: Mr.. Kingsy was
formerly resident Of Cleveland, and The
\ other members Of the new Board, under
stand, and are identified with the bes
inieres,S ofthe Road. Il is scomplinen
70 Western men, swell as a favorable
omen Of the future % this important rail
Wsy, that the heavy New York stock
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13
Duties Of Parents to Schools.

|. Parepts should send their childre
10 school constantly and seasonably.
2. They should see that they are de-
Gently clothed, and cleanly in their per-
sons.
8. They should encourage them to re-
spect aIal obey the rules and requirements
Of the school. .,
4. They should encourage them to be
orderly in their department and sludiously
to regard right.
s. They should encourage them to be
sludious by manilesting ON interest in
their lessons.
G. They should have regard for the
character Of the books their children
read, and see that they do so understand
ingly.
7. They should cultivate in their chill
dren habits of true politeness and courte'
sy. ,
8. Besides visiting the schc ol and CO.
operating and sympathisiug with the
telcher. lhej can d. much fol
its improvement and success, by mani
Testing at all proper places, an interest IL
its welfare, and deep solicitude for it
reputation by speaking well of tbt
teacher, and Of all his judicious plans
by palliaiing or excusing his faults o.
lailings. ofwhich every teacher must b
expected to have some, and by inducini
their ncighbors TO visit The school aud TAX
an interest in lie exercises thus show
ing to their children, in the most convin
cling manner, that they feel their preser
employ menl is an important one, and th'
the duties Of school are not to be regarde
r Of little consequence.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13


WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-P. MA start
ling despatch has been received here, da-
ted Fort Scott, Kansas, Dec. 2Sth, which
states that force of three hundred arm.
ed Missourians, who have been encam'
ded near the fort were compelled by
Gen. Lane 10 liberate thirty Free State
prisoners and return to Missouri. .....
One hundred United States dragons.
with civil officers, proceeded TO arrest a
number of the Free State party. but Lane
having powerful force at his back, for
bid it. The arrests were attempted to be
made under The bogus Rebellion Act"
The United States troops avoided a
collision with The Free State force, and
returned to Leavenworth.
Lane then broke up his camp and re.
turned to Leaveuworlh. Peace was con-
sidered restored. The recent acts Of the
special session Of the Legislature are sus-
tanned by the people Of Kansas.
The same letter states the writer's
opinion that the Free State men will pro-
baby be induced TO vote the boilers
ticket" adopted by the secessiouists from
The late Free State Convention. II COM
prises a full list OF State officers,
The Washington Union refuses to pub
lish Stringfellow's letter denouncing the
Lecompton Constitution ard declaring
tha, Kansas ough. to be free Stale.
Reliable Information has reached here
that nearly or quite seven thousand votes
were cast for the Lecompton Constitution
on the 21st ul,., which Is believed 10 be a
majority Of the whole number of voters
in Kansas.
1t is rumored thai President Calhoun
would not open the votes on the Consti'
tuition until after the election Of the 4tb
of January. This news is regarded il
political circles as highly favorable 10
speedy settlement of the Kansas question
by the action of the people of Kansas
: themselves.
The Government has been obliged tC
r postpone The payment Of drafts here IL
consequence of the want of funds. Fo
the same reason the laburers employed a
! the Navy Yard have not been paid. They
5 have received no pay since the 9th o
!, December, and there is much distres
among them. s4t4
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13

wThe only information Of interest,
from Columbus, is that Of the Democracy
of the Senate, on the 9th inst, having
signifed their opposition to the admission
Of Kansas into the Union, as State, un.
Ill the Constitution is fairly sub nit,ed TO
the vote Of the people thereby identify.
ing the Ohio Democracy with the Doug
las wing Of the party. What changes
take place in political parties, in The
course of a few months. Who would
have predicted three months ago. that The
Republicans and Democrats of Ohio,
would, in so short time, see eye to eye,
upon the Kansas question? Yet such
is now The fact; and unless division is
produced by corrupt leaders, for their
own special agraDdiSemen.. Ohio is des
tined to present stronger demonstration
in favor Of freedom, than she has ever be.
fore given. We shall rejoice in such a
result, be it brought about by whomsoev'
sr it may.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13
BILLs INTRODUCED.

For the relief of delinquent taxpayers;
TO repeal the act prohibiting the con6ne-
ment of fugitive slaves in county jails; 10
prohibit the charging of exchange except
in certain cases; to further define the re-
Ialions of guardian and ward; to amend
the 239lh section Of the civil code; 10
amend the act authorizing judges of The
Common Pleas 10 fix the times Of holding
their courts.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor, transmitting certain reports. Laid
upon the table.
Appointments of messenger boys were
announced. A large troop of disappointed
candidates then disappeared in solemn
procession.
The Joint committe on Rules was fiji
led, and the standing committee on Priv
ipges and elections announced, rs follows:
Messrs McFerran, Winner, Bell, Sangs"
ter and Blair.
Recess.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13
IPri1oiples Of the American Council
OF StanhAnvilla. Ohio.


WE, whose names are hereunto subscribed,
do hereby adopt, and agree to be governed in
our political action, by the following Princ'-
ples, -
lst. None but Americans to rule America.
cd. The Union must be preserved.
3d. No Foreign interference in American
affairs.
4th. No union of Church and State.
5th. Invioability of National Treaties.
9th. Personal morality indispensable, to
office. ss
7th. An open Bible, without note or com
ment in all our Public Schools.
9th. Thorough reform of the Naturalization
Laws.
9Th. A capitation tax that will exclude
foreign paupers and convicts. ....
10Th. No appointment Of foreigners on
diplomatic posts.
llth. Strict economy in the administration
Of the Government. .......y
10Th. No interference with the right Of citi.
aenship already acquired by foreigners, and
the protection Of law to all who immigratt
from love Of liberty, but uncompromsinP
opposition to Political Catholicism, whether
III The person Of an American demagogue, ol
foreign Ecclesiastical Despot.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13
SENATE.

TUESDAY,, Jan. 5, 1858.
Mr.. Kincaid offered resolution for the
appointment of Sd Assistant Clerk,
whose duty il shall be TO report the pro.
ceediugs Of the Senate, and whose COM
pensalion shall not be less than four dol
lars day. The resolution was agreed to,
and the Senate proceeded to the election
Of a Sd Assistant Clerk.
James B. Marshall was duly elected
81 Assistant Clelk.
Mr.. McCleary offered the following
which was agreed to.
Resolved, That the President appoint
a committee of Two, whose duty it shal
be to enquire and report villa, laws AMI
other documents are necessary for the USE
of the Senate.
The President appointed Messrs. Nc
Cleary and Garfield said Committee.
The Senate then took recess.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13

HANDSOME MEN.--We were speaking
Of handsome men, the other evening, and
| was wondering why K. had lost the
beauty for which FIVE years ago, he was
famous, 20, its because he never did
anything" said b; she never worked.
thought, suffered. You must have The
mind chiseling away at the features, i
you want handsome middle aged men,
Since hearing that remark, have been
on the watch, 81 the theatIe, opera and
other places, to see whether it was gen.
orally hue--ahd it is. A handsome mad
who does nothing but eat and drink,
grows Aabby, and the fine lines of his
features are lost but the hard thinker
has an admirable soul ptor at work, keep
ing his fine lines in repair, and constants
ly going over his face to improve the orr
ginal sign,--Cor Home Journal.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-01-13
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Wheeling
Rail r a b:
CHANGE or TiM


ON and after Monday, Oct. Goth 1857.
y Trains will undaily Sundays except
ed.) as follows
Leaves STEUBENVILLE, going, North,
7.S0 A. M. Freight Train at 7.30 A. NJ,
arrives at Rochester l2A0 p. M,
9.5l A. M. Mail Train. stops at Way,
@ stations arrives at Pittsburgh at
/, 1.l0lP. M. Cleveland $3.50 P. M.
3.53 P. M. Express Train, stops at way
stations, Arrives at Pittsburgh al 7.2O
Pm, ,Philadelphia at 100 p. M, New
York at P. M, and Cleveland $50
P.M. a 1eoBF
Returning.--Leaves STEUBENVILLE..
going South.
u.35 AN. Express Train leaves Pittsburgh
at 500 A. NJ, Cleveland at 600 A. NJ
stops at way stations, arrives at
Bridgeport at 1884 Pm. Bellair l'O7
"a Pm. vs. - lHei 81
$40 p. NJ. MailTrain, leaves Pittsburgh
at 2.3 O A. M, Cleveland at 1900 A.
NJ. stops at oil way stations, arrives
at Bridgeport at 1903 P. M, .,Bellair
7.22 p. M.
lbs A. M. Freight Train, leaves Roch-
ester ll.30 p. NJ, arrives at Steu-
i benyille at Abs m. iU v
: 'i s. & 1. R. r! TRAINS, -t
Leave Pittsburgh 3.30A. M. arriAe at Steu-
benvile $40 A. M. Mingo Junction 6.50 a.
M; leaves Mingo Junction 4.59 p. M,
Steubenville $40 p. M. arrives at Pitts
burg $40 P. M.
' CONNECTIONS M
Are made with Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road at Wheeling. to and from Cumberland
Harper's Ferry, Baltimore and Washing
ton city, and with central Ohio Roilroad
at Bellar to and from GAINESVILLE, Lancas=
ter, Wilmington. Columbus, Cincinnati,
indianapolis, Dayton and ST, Louis,
At Cleveland with railroads and steam
ers to and from Toledo. Detroit, Chicago,
Rock Island, Burlington, Dubuque, st.
Pauls, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, New York and Boston. ..-
At Pittsburgh with the Pennsylvania
Central Rrilroad to and from Harrisburgh,
Lancaster, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
G~No change of cars between Steuben=
vile and Pittsburgh. .r..i..
-eFFor tickets to all points apply at the
Ticket office at the station.
West. O. z. GORHAM,
Master of Transportation.
Transportation Office, Oct S, (2l) 1857