davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

There were eight life-boats-four on each
side Of the steamer, but three of those on the
starboard side, capable Of containing 90 per-
sons each, could NOT be used on account Of
the dense smoke which rendered it impossi-
bic 10 reach thom Five boats were cut
adriit the use Of the passengers The first
mate, Hahn, cut tho tackle Of one Of the
lie-b)lts. when it was filed to excess, and
the boat was Immediately swamped with all
the persons in it. ! have very little doubt
that if the engine had been stopped at once
On the discovery OF the fire, a large number
of the passengers mi isht have been saved.
The FIRE began on the after part Of the steer
ag., near the bulkhoad. next the ongine-r0Om.
N1t one OF the boats was lowered; they
all cut from the 1avits
The buckets on the steamer were all chain
cd ana locked up. and therefore useless
when they Were wanted. There were about
four dnz o. ol chem un the spar deck and as
many more on the iJreclstlr. 7! these buck
cts had been within reach, and briskly used,
the fire would have been cxtjncuished in a
sllrt time. The Quartermlsler l,'t the wheel
at the helm as Son as the fire Wa, discovered.
and was not seen afterwards. MoT1ansan, the
first engineer. WAS seen going down to shut
Of the steam shortly after the fire broke out,
and it is supposed that he WAS smothcred,
as he did not re-appear. There was about
one hundred pounds of powder in the maya
zine, to fire signals with, and when the fire
reached it the powder exploded, killing
great many.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
C1Nrn.pEc1oRY ACCOUNTS OF TIE KANsA
Don CARLOS.

CoNTa.pIcToRY AccoUSTs OF THE KANSAS
GOLD MISEs.-Thc Missouri Democrat of the
27th. states that q gentleman who left Lea
venwort, Kansas, on the 2lst, reports that
on that day number Of gold seekers had re-
turned to Lcavenworth and Lawrence, who
relate that the reports about gold at Pixies
Peak are not near SO favorable as haye been
published. He SAW but one of the returned
miners, and he says that he did not ct any
gold at all. though he believes there is gold
there, bat ii will not pay to dig for it. 1t
can only be reached by the best machinery.
According to his statement, II number of the
com apanies ut the mines were about disband-
ing and coming home. lIc says those who
winter there will have hard time of it, as
the climate is very changcablc, and the ex-
tremes very severe. He instances the fourth
day of August last, when ice formed at
night the thickness Of glass of a tumbler,
and in the daytime the sun was excessively
hot. Other accounts were very dscourag-
ing, and the company about to start from
Leavenworth had given up their intention Of
going until they hear more favorable news.
Per contra-thc Kansas City journal of
Commerce Of the 22d, states that a Mr.. Cad
well had Just arrived ir Lawrence from the
diggings to purchase winter supplies for his
party. Mr.. Caldwell left the Lawrence par
ty at work on Cherry creek, provided with a
very poor outfit of mining implements, but
with plenty of provisions to do them till
their winters supply arrived When Mr..
Caldwell left, this party was making from
ten to thirty dollars each day per man. Mr..
Caldwell has every confidence in the richness
of those gold regions, and believes that the
gold will be found as plentifully deposited
among the gulchcs and in the streams of the
Rocky Mountains, as in similar localities
among the mines Of California.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

FILLING Up ARoosTooK. We observe that
there is considerable talk in the Maine papers
about constructing railroad to Aroostook in
order to draw population to that unquestion-
ably fine country. But five may judge from
the Democratic returns of the late election A
roostook must be already filing up very fast
Thus, the county gave last year l00l Repub-
lean to 1888 Demo ocratic votes, being the larg-
st vote ever cast there. The returns now give
Foster OH, and Bradbury 1904, votes. But
according to some of the Maine Democratic
papers" Mr.. Bradbury's majority in Aroos-
took is lO30;' which, taking Fosters figures
as above, would carry the Democratic vote up
to l947. This shows an increase Of over 600
voters since last fall; and implies an added
population of about 5000. This is certainly
wonderful increase for small county, un-
der the present circumstances. But it isyery
singular that the increase should be wholly
Democratic. boston Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

-, I,, <,.--, , c an,
er' az nre"ons |9nec'4son' iote :, RI @ ~, . A.0ans,
-, ~ orS o."t'sn /" ioooi THe.ner enas was
eo vi io. oNn"oU N'y' ouV can say, .rh. !
l'oNor s'w suoh ""Ot'tes"tJ Di or P'Sse'' nor ido
my person uliy uutnoiiVy ior niusinP sucn,
,na: eNuty l's'HDl ~ aii "cq qt'uinCeu wiz, Ihc
9uiiiS t.lc Il''c re!crrGu 10 Knows 'IiaO was
ueolueui3 oPposcu W ar; fremont anu an
uu"a;eLlne eulpVl.cl Vi VII; Dho.i1uan, .liu'
:oo "isnou' I"ii@oieliees VI 9li"uow o, turl',
,ns' Wv H. I.'It,s' 'naI tne "li'ei VI
.no orIIclo ailuu1u 10, k'low ll' NC K. wv any
ssn,ng ug'ut H. innC ne was Prpi.ouhclns Phi.s Il
lais' ana scui'uaious l',ci Vntc =, pclloyc tno
same person mas Vlsiteu t,!s Inherent d'part-
mehtS at "asnlngtGh ana mere reiresehtGu
'n'oc iu'S' '"i Sici'"ol'us SUi.c','ei'ts ''i '"G
cSpocnl pens. 9i ,lInSI', anu thG cLlque''''I
- ~ uo," mas i"iloNe' III ''o io'''''P' u
n'S l't.'s'llou1 plooec'ss'r, ..,.-. -.
% ''r as rel'''oS 70 your F,H1yme'V opout
;lo 9s, olnc, .t u' r ALoa.-u Sp.'"TgS' ";,u tly
'u'.l"s 'no GCi ''l'c'' '. " 10 :,lI
90 sII Vl'''D nave IN common VIII ll'nu
u.hS 1i .lo?, u.con.l,lous.si d. '''''' onc' ~
u'a" soa 't'tJ"9 M n - ,''t'' a., ",i
1o ,hot t ~ 'o DpJs p "1eio -, - pro-
;.'V i,''o ..yo 10 'iu' nali i''V..i '.s
.iiSo '"o o',io ou'''u0 VI V'o nI'l "'S1 as III
on. .',u '',a' . Ia o,nuu , Wou,u hi ot,o tho
ochC cApcHe' W lhc utItllHlcH', "HIio thc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT "A LITTLE GIRL
HrNG.-A trlghtful accident occurred on
"Wednesday last, near the village of Friend
ship, Allegany County, on the New York
and Erie Railroad A woman named Gull
ford started with little girl about nine
years ofage, after locking up the house. to
visit one Of her neighbors. After proceeding
ut short distance tho mother remembered
something which sho bad left behind her In
the house, and sent the little girl back after
it, while she walked on. Arrived at her
place of destination, she waited a long time,
but the girl did not appear and she returned
home. On reaching homo sho found the
body Of her daughter hanging from the win
how outside, and dead. II appeared that
de little girl, unable to effect an entrance by
the door, had raised the window, and while
endeavoring to crawl in it had fallen upon
her neck and held her fast until life was ex-
met, Sle was an only child, always in de-
iclto healt h, and her parents are nearly dis
racted at their loss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
NO. /.

A GALLANT GIANT.-We learn that while
Douglas was speaking at Centralia in front
of the hotel, on Friday night, lady in the
balcony innocently cried out, "Hurrah for
Lincoln :" The gallant Little Giant then
turned towards her, and forgetting that he
ought to be gentleman, grossly insulted
her by coarse blackguard denunciation. The
consequence was that the gentlemen in the
crowd (gentlemen never will allow ladies to
be insulted) sustained the Lincoln lady, and
made the Little Giant "dry up."-Ch'oyo
Tribune
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

a story is told of a Doctor in the goodly
town OF B., not hundred miles from Vor-
mont. Tho Doctor kept missing his wood
and set watch As was expected, 1t proved
to be the work of his near neighbor, who
soon appeared, and carefully culling out all
dry wood, started off with an armful, The
Doctor hastily gathered up armiul OF
green wood and followed, tagging as fast as
he could, and just as the man threw down
his armful, the Doctor did the same, ex-
claiming, There, you must burn green
wood part Of the time-I have to" and de-
parted, leaving the thief to his own reaec-
tions,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

Nursery OF PARSONS & Co.-During a
recent visit to this celebrated nursery at
Flushing, Long Island, We observed many
objects Of interest. 1t is well known as one
Of the best in this country. 1t occupies
about one hundred acres of land. A larger
portion than in most nurseries is devoted to
ornamental trees, evergrsens, &c. There is
propsgating house 100 feet long, and seve-
raj thousand feet OF cold frames and pits,
belonging to the hardy department !; in ad-
dition TO which there is q grapery, l20 feet
long house 10 feet long and 20 wide for
stove plants and orchids one for rhododen-
drons, azaleas and camellias, 100 feet long,
and another for cAmellias exclusively, the
same length; one for Ericas, Epacris, Boron
las, Aphelexis, and New Holland plants, 100
feet long another Of the same length for
geraninms, roses and calceolarias; one of SO
for anacias, daphnes and greenhouse plants;
and one 46 feet for bulbs. Connected with
this department there is a 100 feet propagat-
ing-house, and about 400 running feet ol
brick and stone cold pits. These structures
and tho open ground contain perhaps the
largest collections of Rhododendrons, Stuart
las, Andromeda arbOrea, &c, in this coun
try The cultivation of rare plants, and
those Of difficult propagation, distinguishes
| this establishment and we observed thai
the grating of evergreens was conducted
with great success. We observed in howel
the "Lihum gigdnteum, q new plant from
the HimalayAn mountains-so far as we are
aware, tho first that has bloomed in thi
country The Country Gentleman,
4 sixfoot lawyer attacked five foot editor
in Sioux City recently. The lawyer had a can
and revolver, The editor took both of then
away from him and chased him around thu
block with his own weapons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

tThc Committee of the State Teachers Association,
take pleasure in calling attention to a short se-
ries Of articles on Graded Schools. The practl-
cal experience and well-earned reputation of the
writer as a faithful teachcr justly eptitle bis
views to careful consideration.1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
D. A. DANFoRTH, ESQ.,,


find in your paper of the 9th of August
an article headed, GRAND ISLE COUNTY. Was
your paper only to be circulated in this
county where the article referred to is known
to be false as to both myself and the Demo-
Gratis of the county, no notice would be
necessary from any one it might safely be
left to the glory of him ,cho loreth and n,aketh
a he
You say $50 far as the resolutions are con-
cerned, toe hare The most satisfactory eridenee,
that they do not reflect the sentiments of the
sterling Democracy Of that county. but should
Giles Harrington, busy body, pho has
politically, been ali things BY turns and nothing
long, As to the resolutions you refer to,
expressing my views, they certainly do, and
and they also express the views of nine tenths
of the " Sterling Democracy of the county.
This county has several times passed similar
resolutions, which have at the time produced
similar statements in the Sentinel, as the
organ of the clique of ofice-holders; once
when that paper was published by travel
ing rigmaroler, attached to the revenue
department. l would say as to this charge
against myself personally, that it is but one
among many false and scandalous proclama-
tions made by this mutural admiration
osooo;ot;on or of,,a holder. in Vormont
''Ith Pron The ~ t;ma u hscamo n'i vo.ar imors
.han Ih .n' ..o o. o Ilno,a .U.ea, 1moie
,ron nronosad % ~ aarssd ~ attsud anS % o,hor oau
ru. or n,oetns wha tevar o,her tban u, .ho.o ~
us us y, I"r Iv H.;oaT na.;a osnu, .aaa .no'1 "
Ala Ala suar ho,aunt, @ ~ Do nrofa.s ~ PahaiS No,
M ann athar roii,;e.i ,or,p Eo ~ S. ~ nc, '.os .Ls ~ ~
N.yt;onaI o ramoOra,ir ~ ad 1io th;a 'nan s,a VI.
,ra,I nnnmn - srarn ham9ra, ai =; 'tt. us ,"Uv
of GranS % Isls q. VII o. 10 nsmnora, m S eoa =
J;s' Glauu .S.e, 40 20 Io,i w. 40 emoora's ia ~
,;ma ras;3 sd u th;s ,own haro NO, az haon .n,'
@ umo SsNr aIu ~ WI. -. ~, - n".o nS. e'eh IL
,b;11as Is aasv 20 he oh.a;naS pHa,ba, 10 '.S' ts'
~ 90 hovo ~ roUrssantad ,h;s st', .on "I' ~
OF iaise as nave represented TINS town IL
the General Assembly, l have Represented
this county in the Senate, l have represented
this district in the National Convention a
Baltimore, besides have received the nomi
nation OF the state Democratic Convention
Tor the Office OF Lieut. Governor (and receivet
larger vote than any other name upon th'
ticset) have been nominated by this Dist
rict candidate Tor member OF CoIngress;-il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08

Sven Peterson, a Swedish seaman, was on
board the first boat that was crushed to
pieces, and was six hours in the water He
managed, between floating and swimming,
to keep up until he was rescued by the
brig Maurice.
Mr. PetArann sara.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
CURED BY STRATAGEM.-A FACT.

ny \ SOUTHERN MAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-10-08
THIRD CLASS ENGINIS.

Premier Engine Co, No /, of Troy, threw
l42 feet, No. of New Haven l54 feet. No.
7 of Providence l4l feet. No. of Morrisiana
l44 feet. No, Is of NewYork l56 feet. Pa
cifc 2S Of New York l54 feet There being
a tie between this last COMPANY and the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

RENARKABLE RFCOvERY.-We hsd q call. \ few
DAYS sirce, from Mr. Le~s Britin brother ot Mrs. s.
L. Knight Of this village, who sustained severe fall
from building 10 Buffalo, IA December last, o. wtlc7
we took come notice q; the une. We had 10 lie.
then i. wss such remarkable instance az i Of
escspe from oeatt NJ. Brttn fell from f)ur-s,o.y
builcDg froa elevation Of II feet, striking the
stone siaewsk. 4 fall tnst distance, sueh sohd
substance s. stone, would natuTsiy result IN nstan.
death but Z aid EO- n THE De was, however
placed IL corditor which apparently couli only re-
sut 10 ceatD. Both q: ma legs ard arms broken
both o. bis ankles sprsned and two OF his toes
dislocsted; DIS under aw v.s broken % three
places bis upper j.w wss separated through ths
IRON the upper pert OF ME face ali hs teeth but two
or three seTe broken out and ais jaws were man
gled that iwsntyOne pieces OF bone were taken from
nis fsce In this msrsled condition !, was supp Osed
lie could Let i've another dsy. But notwithstanding
be was much broken up. he survived. and mas 40
Jar recovered from his aries &c 20 be sole 10 make
Ms iieute y.s sLd 20 wa.S sbou. with me assist
snce OF CAKE. OLe of the extrsordicary circum-
stances Il tnis IT, The; lie retained the full e1er-
cise Of hs ue-sl faculties sDd the severe suffering
from such dreadful Injuries, has he suffered from
any Sickness DUNG Eis long oonfnemer.. M h. re-
gacs bic recovery insrpositon OF Divine Pfoyi-
denee IN bis favor. Seneca Observer.
SlsNss down South have fallen. A Mobile paper
s.s;ss that the Sheriff Of Surp.er County sold batch
OF four. woman, about % years OF age with three
children, reary large enough to begin TO work brought
81, 80. boy, rather ordinary 10 Appearance, II
years Old sold for 81 600, srd girl about =. years
cd. with her child brought 81 OC2. Very few attend.
ed the sale, and fewer still came prepared 70 buy.
The HAEVrsr MooS.-This year the hsrvest uoou
occurs IN August, rising for six successive nights at
nsarly the same hour. The July moon will also be
one Of unuua interest and scarcely inferior 10 the
harvest moon in those particulars winch give to the
latter its dntirioa being retarded only a3 minutes
"a tAs average OK All risnss after the full
tA.,.sy Josss-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

LNOR CHAgLYSTOE.-Ihs s.sa1sciF Nc
4 YFrs c...,it g. " W s-oo, eli lesTs ref NO - - -
or sATyRDsY Jvs s. q c'otock Psssas' -,
roou. s.,eaoaA ei5 rI<st co. p, f = 1'so cor oa
A,r, q. 3 CsONWELL Co.
No q werSS. ocrner Ar~'y-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26
hsnss- n nacos1s ssc,,,r->r ,o,,,,c
rfvy AP SALE Of STOCKS and BUN I'D

I.ngs- n ni % ~, ssc'i.r.>r ,.-s,r,.e,
npCCYAR SALE Of STOCKS and BOnDo
IL y1,, ChY fsotssJl At ~ tocc<- 81 % 'eton's.,
I,t-I-- er'lr>bs IA. a. - ur,'i'. ~ o.. ~ G..X
-, 80 see sucti ssd IN tprsss. Mes oDu'
- to,f tf CoIuesrs tel. ep W. 20 " - a.
a lt cAo. Re Bso,d q; Sr-cis sse OF AIDAI. .uy ~
OALIFORNIA STATE 30 n ID >.
CALIFORNIA STATE BONDS RECEIVED sne tr,n.-
,nit.d T. s,r,sto cry sSd tsrre "a L'h-eo 'ot n7 "
Bcuds of 'he STATE i.s feqsires y ue -
tuned ard d-is- rsd 70 P-iis' " ns' i"'A 49, ' rf
VIM. T. COLEMAN & Co..
no. 81 WALL-sr
SPECIAL NOTICE
Holders Ct tn, oid Of C,f9tni. ~ q s1c wi ~
~ =. ~, eli i> ride FED from H> prc~fS 90
az; bSst, n t< fun1i.g ae ord NY befS'erv ]"arr d.
sACRAMENTO CITY AND COUNTY
BONDS
L., iv, and tran .mi.ied Sacramento aud erchsos-d
10, to- rev Ron1s u the CITY soc ConniJ a. feq2foa oI as1
ls:- funding set <o.-c
CALIFORNIA COLLECT1ONS,
orr ssN FRANCISCO HOUSE gives s5-ci4 s'sntlon n
iOHS oc al pr:nospA ptuts in CALIFORNIA and
npTCON Hsturns promptly soe III gold or Ia g,d thi,
a,sd and rnefcnsuis making sales Tor a.
r1,s or Oeson, rsusu taeH p's o' snps on
bos .S hsys he p5 for On the arrival of tie s'od
,bs ps g,rx purchsss fg bepst Of tbs tune on - -
md -. mo seller, maintaining so1ros of taef pro-J uH
PAID fof
cor-poNs on SAN FRANCISCO CITY BONDS TsJsbe
4, s., yr.rr;.eo collected or bough'. AID
yXCHANGE on San Frsncsco for sac.
auyANCYs rns5@ 6bipusnts Of approved Asrhsndis-
oon,isn,d % oor ssu Yrarci,co House
VIM T. COLEMAN 4 Co,
No. &c Walls, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26
SI.49O,5OO HaShIHAI 51sSfH s1IasasB aSD oST: st:


The Hsnniba and ST. Joseph Railroad Company viii nntl
SATURDAY tae 18th a August next recev- al
the Pcs kxency D Boston sead prop sails TO- ne
purchase Of 81 so of ,heiT Land Bonds in Uims OF sSV or
6I,tO0 -,
statement the condition Of the Company s In prerarston
by which will be apparent that the sale OF thsr BONDS VII
with the other svsabe Of the Company Std 81 H.
cent open the rsd throrsh early next oPnng
TIE Bonds now offered form the balance Of the . OF
$500 0o0 secured by first mortgage 10 VIM H. s~ oansy
Bartlett and Nsbsn Thsyer Trustees tbs lsnds gsI-d
COMPANY and payable In Z years ffor, APfu 100
with irtsest semi annually o. per cen. pef snnun ,
Tl@ sler f Bond will receive Certificate gvinf hIm me
optional right 10 take at any time within one year alter e c
r1n through Hannibal 10 St Joseph equs suou1 10 he
Stock Company stJec 10 essessen s. ioows - pr
share upon eeotng .t the and receiving the Ate
Of scrip and no. over SSo per snare duns AnJ 'A
TIE said vii receivable in Of the Lane
Boz Company offered with proper sdu' hspt o
interest.
10 Ten per cent upon each subscription 10 toe Loan vii De
psysbe Ia, seventeenth day OF August next ana WA
be retained security without issuirg Bonds therefor
uutu the shoie Of such subscription 10 pnd up
10 Ter per cent Oh tue seventeenth OF eoy'mbef
70 Tweify Der cent on the seveutee nth of Octot'r
~ T~enty per the seventeenth OF Novembsi
~ Twenty PEI oD the seventeenth OF Deoeub-r.
20 Twenty per cent on .he seventeenth OF JsnsAJ
100
For each insnen excsp. the FIRST Bonds will be issue
With proper tdiu.nt of interest when payments sf- made
or payments may be made earlier by notifying the treasurer OF
The Fiscal Agency thereof At the time when the first payment
mSde 49, ....o A.
ere appropriated fast received to the payment oi
the Bonds lot and the Bonds receivable as c1sh III
psymeDt for Lands of the Company.
pon conditions the Loan will be awarded 70 the
highest nsb bidders the Company resvnf TO theseyes
consider the responsibility Of the parties MAKING tho
proposals we!l as the rate offered.
r. S. WATSON Treasurer Of the Fiscal Agency,
No. As City Excbsuge, Boston, hass
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26
Eeqa! Nctltes.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of tha County Of Newfork. notice 10 hereby zy.n 20 AL
p-rrons having claims sssnst JOHN Az Ehf a.. q Beg.
port Connecticut formerly Of the Cay Of Ne~forf fe.sed
present the with vouchers s.Eeo 70 the subscriber a.
hs pace OF business No S5 Front street in the City st NJ
YorE before the twenty sond sy of Otober neAt
Dsted New York Tie seyeLt.eLth day " April 1888.
apglAwtmM WALTER 7. AVERY, Executor.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate of
he County New. York notice is hereby
bsving c,.u. sssnst WILLIAM \. CArTERFIELD. late Of
the City New fot dc-sd % prssen, the WITH souca
thereof he subscriber the oce Of George Ireland
No ~ Pnst the City OF New beor. the thirty
fret Cav ol December rexDaed New York Attn Day VI
Jane. 1888. EMMA A. CATTERFIELD, Aimin.tra.rix-
i.1l l.Vfmx
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26
OryIcz NKwyoHx AsD EuR RaiL.oaD Cs
New foI6, Juas IL. lsss
NyEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-T,

IN New Yort Aad Ere Railroad Company earnestly a..
i.syoed turns the pes, ten moss 70 esabA sai u,inn
.a and rrsauner,v. rs.-s Of Sfc BY four ~sf in,
vsIc coup-ct Atlantic cites and the West Hsynx sslrI
p TIA .ni beieyDs % se IL locs aad improper nas-
sncs N. Is BY the sne Ct Fre Pes By the snpcyusu Of
rvupss and oscts By other tnded m.aaa H.
Coursry rsAes than eson 70 saoe have dernad Z
reSure x Area sal ssr hoadsy l$ i,s = fsov,s
H-rvse, Nev.YoA snA Dunktrk kto-..............es -
D<ve-r Nrw Ycsk sai no, ,to................ q
Srv--c NevYsrl az hAsss FAls, or 61sp,zkso
CAAkL<I MORAN Rssalssk
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26
OENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD

THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
Penuyvra Railroad at Pittsburgh With rai.
sssds 70 and from Louis Mo. Alton 0Aena and Cbces M
Vrssko Lerin and Louisville Ky Terra Hsute, Madison,
t<ay.t.s aud IltAn.pos Ind Cincinnati, Dayton spring
SID Bepensine saDdusky, Toledo, Cleveland Columbus
LsesYe Msson and Wooster Ohio; also with the s'sar
e.eke. bosti New O-sns st. Louis Lou.svs and
sipcinnsti
frolsh tickets for the East be had azy OF the
soDed places in the Wee 49,
Passenger, will this the shorter mos expeditions -
psnsortsb,e route between the East snd West
FROM NEW-YORK To CINCINNATI IN 50 HOUN.
IRON NETWORK TO CHICAGO III S HOURS.
IRON NEW-YORK TO 81. LOUIS IN " d0UxA
4Gs u low 81 any other roa@.
Be- kA dbils In the hotels IL tbs city.
fhrouxh Tekets further information BE- had at ne
sSscs Of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No. Z Astor Bouss, Brosivsy.
I.n,sry L 1855 j. l.. ELLIOTT Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

CANDS' SARSAPARlLLA.-This purely yege
- remedy combines itself th. properties Of Ant.ep
tic mild Cshsric. and Tonic IL quickly removes from TIE
blood and auGs Of the body the impurities Of unhealthy
.ecr,ous which engener aud feed disease thus striking ns
Of the masdy PREPARED and sold by A. b. D. SANDS
No Fulton New ioik. Price fl per bottle sX bot
tee for IS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26
me0iral.

NO MORE SHAKING.-The OLIVE FEVER
IN and AGUE PILLS will In weeks time tho worst
case and that exists user you had ten
s.ive Summers They s. from Quinns and all dele
harmless in their seton, and viii leave the system
strong and healthy.
Por ssle AZ the principal Drug Stores Price 81.
Nholessle Dept NO. % CCuitsnct e.