®Jw Utafte fractal
BELLEPONTE, PA.
Tho Largest, Cheapest and Beat Paper
fUIILISUKD IN CKNTKM COUNTY.
Hancock in Texas.
From tli* N. O. I'icnyuuo.
We cannot better illustrate tlio groat
popularity of (Jen. Hancock in Texas,
the high esteem in which he is held
throughout the State, and the un
bounded gratitude felt toward hitn
by every true hearted Texan for his
noble defence of their constitutional
rights, than by republishing tho follow
ing eloquent speech of ex-Governor
Thockniorton —delegate-elect to Cincin
nati—in the Democratic Convention
held at Galveston on the 20th of last
month :
" 1 know no man more devoted to
the Democratic party than Mr. Thur
man. He could carry New York just
as easy and perhaps more easily than
Mr. Tilden. Hut we must regard it as
a question of policy. We have a right
to look over the whole field and deter
mine who is the man to lead. We
have Mr. Bayard, and there is nogrent
er man than he in our country. We
could all support him. He presents
the knightliest plume that was ever
presented, but is lie the man to load us
now ? I ask, is he the man to lead ?
Sir, there are thousands in this land
whoclaitn to belong to the Democratic
party who will say, ' I cannot support
H iyard; he is too strong on the finan
cial question.' We have to meditate
upoh this question. We have to deter
mine who shall lead and lead best,
therefore 1 ask you and put to you the
question to-day. You must determine
the question to-day, who is the man,
and where is the man to be found able
to lead us in this hour of supreme
peril? Any of these great men we can
follow. Not one of them but we can
follow ; but let me say to you, but not
to urge you to follow my advice unless
ft should accord with your own convic
tions. I say to you there is one man
who has not been mixed up with con
gressional bickerings and contests, one
who haa not been connected with any
of the factions in the Democratic party
of the great State of New York, who
has no hard or soft money record.
That man today stands the highest
above all other men in the hearts of
the American people, North, South,
Hut and West, and that man is Han
cock. ; Applause. | Who is there of
any and all our great men that can
point to any achievement of his life with
us much pride as he can to that letter
he wrote to Governor l'ease? When
we shall all be numbered with the
dead ; when succeeding ages shall follow
along the path of time ; when the fu
ture historian shall record this event in
our history, the name of Hancock shall
be handed down to posterity as one of
the greatest in the annals of time, that
of a man who was n warrior, and yet
who believed that the military should
bo subservient to the civil powers of
the country. When the military pow
ers and military courts martial were
trying our people, when the department
of liOuisiana and Texas were under his
control and he was appealed to by one
who should have been a better friend
of Texas to empower a military commis
sion to try our citizens for offenses, ho
spurned the application and said that
the reconstruction laws allowed him to
appoint military commissions, order
courts martial, wipe out your grand
juries and appoint Federal military
officers under him to try and condemn
the citizen. He said that be could
appoint these officers to sit upon the
lives and liberties of the people. God
forbid that I should exercise that pow
er. I believe in the law and the Con
stitution that was dyed in the blood of
the fathers of '76. God forbid their
sacrifices should be unavailing. Madi
son, Jefferson and Washington and the
fathers who hied and who consecrated
that Constitution by every word and
every principle in that Constitution, all
forbid me to exercise that power. You
have law and a Constitution and let
them try offenses according to the laws
of the State. Where is the man in tne
great North, West, or hit who has
shown himself so devoted to law, order
and the Constitution as Hancock did in
that hour of the distress of our people?
Where is the man, Republican, Demo
crat or Greenbacker, who can forget the
noble words of this great military
chieftain? f Applause. ] Who else can
. lead us on to victory more certainly
than Hancock? In my judgment no
such man is in our party. We should
carry Pennsylvania and how can we do
it with any other man than Hancock?
He is the only living hope to carry
Pennsylvania. You will find there will
be a sympathy for your cause with Han
cock for your leader that will penetrate
the hearts of thousands of the North
ern soldiers. As you have been told,
Hancock was a man who was with the
soldier in front of his men, that he
was the idol of those Northern troops
as he has been the idol of the liberty
loving people throughout this country
since he defended us in our liberties.
Let us come up with a solid front to his
support; let us acoord-'honor to other
chiefs who should have honor accorded
to them, but let us say to thein that we
believe Hancock is the man to lead us
to victory." [Applause.]
Cost, was first discovered in 171)1 by a
hunter named Philip Ginter, on Sharp
Mountain, later known as Summit Hill,
He, little knowing or dreaming of the
importance of his discovery, carried to
his hut what he suppose.! was black
stone. This piece of black stone lying
loosely on the surface of the ground,
Ginter stumbled against it one dark
night on lii* way to his hut. He stoop
ed down to see what he had stumbled
against and found a stone, shining and
ol peculiar blackness. Attaching to it
no value whatever, he carried it to the
nearest town as a curiosity and gave it
away to a person going to I'hiladelphip,
where, after several experiments, it was
found to bo anthracite coal. .Subse
quently, companies were formed, and
coal was first mined on Sharp Mountain
nine miles from Mauc.h Chunk.
THERE ia no profit in call loans if they
will not come when called.
Soldiers hi War and l'eaoe.
The Hon. Martin Maginnis, of Mon
tana, during the discussion in tho
House of Representatives of the munic
ipal code for this District, made somo
remarks that are worthy of preserva
tion. The question was tho provision
striking out the requirement that police
officers shall ho honorably discharged
soldiers. Mr. Longer took the occasion
to mako a shallow stump speech about
men rushing "to strike out of our laws
"all provisions which by chance fuvor
"the defenders of tho country." Mr.
Maginnis said ;
I believe 1 nm as warm a friend of'
the Union soldier as perhaps anyone in '
this House, and I believe this is a fair j
and equitable regulation. The war is a i
matter of twenty years ago. The men |
who made tho efficient soldiers in that
war were from eighteen to twenty-six j
years old when they entered the Army. !
I know 1 went in nearly as young as
any of them, and 1 am far from feeling
myself competent to do a soldier's duty !
now, though otherwise, perhaps, as vig- j
orous as any one in this House.
When my old friends of the Army of;
tho Cumberland marched down the J
Avenue the other day, and 1 remem- :
bored the smooth-faced, brown-haired J
boys who hud marched through Tonnes- I
see and Virginia in the war and saw j
now their gray and silver locks, I could
not help thinVulg how long it was j
since the war and how unfit those men j
would now be to stand on picket, to i
ford rivers, to remain all night in their j
wet clothes, and endure the hardships j
which soldiers have to undergo. No
man who served in that war, if there >
was a draft to-day, would he liable to
that draft; he would be exempt from
military service. There is scarcely a j
man among them that would pass a
medical examination for a soldier, j
Gentlemen in speuking of the war j
must remember it was a long time ago. I
While some of us may be fit for officers j
now, none of those who served in the
war would he fit for private soldiers.
When we have been discussing mat
ters relating to the General Army on
this floor I have heard gentlemen speak
of the vast army of veterans who would
be available in case we got into a war
with a foreign country. Now. sir. there
is scarcely a man who fought in that
war that would be fit to go into the
ranks in tho event of a war with a
foreign country. In that event we
would have to depend on the younger
generation that has grown up. I do not
think it fair and right and proper to
impose these men on this city as its ,
police force, when it ought to have
active and vigorous men in that force,
able to stand out all night and endure
fatigues equal to those a soldier is
exposed to. And I am sure that gal
hint gentleman, my old comrade and
friend. Major Twining, would not have
recommended this amendment if in his
judgment he had not felt it to he ncces-1
sary.
There is no city in the Union that
has a restriction of this kind, neither
New Vork, Boston, Philadelphia, or
any other city ; and no other city than
this would stand it. for other cities have
self government. This city would not
stand it if it governed itsell. Men who
fight in the wars of their country often
get a good dial of praise while they are
in the service, but the cold shoulder of
both political parties is ever turned
toward them when they come out of
the service. I have heard a great deal
said about what should be done for the
soldiers who lost their places when they
went into the war, and found it very
hard to get into places when they came
home. That is so, because the politi
cians filled all the places and crowded
them out. Take the State of the gen
tleinan from Michigan, or the State of 1
Maine, a thoroughly Republican State.
1 know the soldiers of Maine ; I served
with them ; they were gallant soldiers ;
there never were men more useful in j
any capacity. Among these soldiers ;
were engineers and lumbermen who
were able to bridge rivers, build rafts,
make boats, and perform service in any
capacity. But who eve saw a soldier
from Maine in either House of Con
gress? i remember the Michigan regi
ments with which I served, and I know
of other Michigan regiments. Who
ever saw a soldier from Michigan in
either house of Congress? I forget; I
will correct myself. There was one, a
gallant soldier, a soldier of two wars—
of the Mexican and of the last war.
He was a soldier who brought his force |
over from the right ami filled up the
gap at Gettysburg on the 2d day of
•July, and saved that battle. But be- j
cause he was not a Republican he was <
defeated in bis loyal State of Michigan, j
and his honest, brave old patriotic j
heart was broken by his defeat, ntid he I
died. I refer to General Williams, who
was on this side of the House.
Mr. McMillin. Do you say that oc
curred in Michigan ?
Mr. Maginnis. Yea. In Illinois and ;
< >hio, and New York and other doubt
lul States, Republicans and Democrats !
sometimes put a soldier in the front ;
because he can carry some voles and i
g<'t through. But I say that in those
States, where the politicians of either !
side have the control, the soldiers are j
hardly ever given a chance.
~ "*■
DANIEL, WEBSTER had an anecdote of j
old Father Searl, the minister of his
boyhood, which is too good to le lost.
Ft was customary then to wear buck
skin breeches in cool weather. One
Sunday morning in autumn, Father
Searl brought his breeches down from
the garret, but the wasps had taken
Eossession during the summer, ami were
aving a nice time of it in them. By
dint of eflbrt he got out the intruders
and dressed for meeting. But while
reading the Scripture to the congrega
tion he felt a dagger from one of the
enraged small waisted fellows, and
jumped around the pulpit slapping his
thighs. But the more he slapped and
danced the more they stung. The peo
ple thought him crazy, but he explain
ed the mntter by saying : Brethren,
don't tie alarmed ; the word of the Lord<
is in iny mouth, but the devil is in my
breeches ?" Webster always told it
with great glee to the ministers.
A RICH MAN wiio bad begun life as a
bootblack happem-d to remark that he
had taken a box at the opera, and some
one meanly asked him if a brush wer.t
with it.
CABUL.
t'ECULIAIHTIEH OK TUB CITY —MAN-
NKItH AND CUSTOMS OK THE PEOPLE.
A letter from Cahul (March (ijsays:
It is difficult to convey to the untrav
elcd western mind an idea of what
Cahul is like, though easy enough to
any one who has wandered as far east
as Cairo. It would not help ihe form
er class of readers to say it resembles
Bagdad, which it does, subtracting the
various Christian churches and Mo
hammedan tombs of Bagdad and tho
really handsome barracks and public
buildings which the Turks have erect
ed. In truth, all Asiatic cities have
the strongest family resemblance, and
have little to distinguish them from
one another, unless the introduction :
of foreigners as permanent residents,
or the free adoption of western ideas
by the native population, has revolu
tionized the native idea of comfort
and convenience. Cahul is yet I'rcc
from cither of these elements of change
and improvements,and remains to this j
day just what we may suppose it to i
have been in the days when Timotir
Shah tirst made it his capital. In its I
general aspect it is a mere conglome
ration of mud walls and houses, and
most of the latter of the meanest class, \
but all constructed with a view to |
privacy and conceal incut, us is usual
in Mohammcdau countries. It is per- {
mcatcd by filthy and narrow lanes, j
which at this season are ankle-deep in ,
mud and snowy slush, and are always
the natural resting place for such filth
and refuse as the inhabitants, who are
not very nice, find too offensive to re
tain within their own walls. Cahul is
ail unwalled town, hilt the want of
walls is supplied to some extent by the j
style in which the outlying houses are
generally built—namely, with blank s
outer walls enclosing open courtyards,
round which the rooms occupied by
the family find place. The ambition j
of the lower classes is satisfied with a
single story only, but the better classes ,
always have a second story and each
house then becomes a regular fortress, j
A more undesirable town, chiefly for i
this reason, and from tho narrowness j
and intricacy of its lanes, for troops i
to have to act in, it would be impossi- j
lde to find. The roofs of the houses i
are all flat, and of mud, and generally
made private by a parapet if fee) or 4 j
feet high round the outer circumfer
ence. This gives a strange uniformity j
of appearance to the town when view
ed frmn the hills above, and impresses .
the observer with the little effect which i
would lie produced upon the place bv
artillery fire from however advantage
ous a position.
There are twoexceptions to the gen
erally tortuous character of the Cahul
streets, and they are to be found in the
part devoted to business. The first
of these is the Shor Bazaar, a long
straight street running nearly east aud
west, ami dividing the city into two
unequal parts. This bazaar is devot
ed to the sale of every description of
nrtielcs of luxury, from the silks and
finery of the Zenana to the China tea
cups which arc such an indispensable
appendage to evcii the most modest
Afghan household. The ware* are ex
hibited, in the fashion common to the
East, in a narrow veranda, elevates!
about three feet above the level of the
street, with perhaps a scarcely larg
er enclosed space behind, where the
bulkier articles nre stored. The own
ers of the shops sit cross-legged on the
ground, with a pan of hot coals at
this season to keep life in their fingers
aud toes; aud it is a peculiarity with
them that they show no eagerness
whatever to sell their wares, such as
is generally observable in eastern
bazaars, where a sup|>oscd customer is
sometimes n I most torn in pieces by
rival dealers; hut after quietly ex
hibiting nny article dcniunded, and
asking for it an obviously ridiculous
price, they return it to its shelf with
out a word of remark or a hint at
abatement, and are quite indifferent if
the customer betake himself straight
way to the adjoining rival shop. Each
of these shops is closed at the approach
of evening by rude wooden shutters,
and the occupant betakes himself, with
anything peculiarly valuable aud port
able, to his private residence in one of
tho retired lanes of the city. The Phor
Bazaar is roughly coveml in with a
mud roof, BUp|orted on wooden up
rights, so constructed as to leave plen
ty of light and air, and yet to protect
the crowded and narrow thoroughfare
from rain or snow. The other large
thoroughfare of Cahul is what is rail
ed Chart'howk,or Bazaar of the Four
Squares, from the four quadrangular
spaces through which the main line
of tho street runs. The short streets
which connect these quadrangles are
covered in like the Phor Bazaar, and
it is here that all sorts of necessaries
of life arc to be found —the dealers in
fruit, vegetables, bread and meat, and
in the various skins and furs so large
ly used for the winter apparel of all
classes of the Cahulees. Here, too,
are to be found the sho|>s of the sad
dlers—a very flourishing trade in a
country where every one rides who
can atlbrd it—and the various artific
ers in wood, iron and brass, and the
suppliers of every sort of household
necessaries, from a basket of nails and
old iron to the fantastic shoes worn
bv the highest, class of Afghan ladies.
The course of this long street is about
parallel to theHhor Bazaar,and crosses
the Cahul river by a rude bridge oid
enough to have seen the passage of
Timour Shah's processions, and the
liiiuut at present of innumerable beg
gars. This, by the way, is a class
which infests every Htrect and lune of
C'abul and it environs; and the ap
]K>ul for alms is incessant, and is re
newed for every individual passer-by.
The appearance of these unfortunate
beggars is most pitiable; but I imag
ine they have reaped a less abundant
harvest from the English occupation
than any other class of the population
—not that their appeals are wanting
in pathos or addressed to unpityiug
ears, but the copper coin of the coun
try is inconvenient to carry, and the
English in Cubul, following the custom
in India, rarely carry the currency of
the realm in their pockets.
Female figures are rare in the streets
of Cahul, though ghost-like forms oc
casionally meet the rye tramping on
foot through the muddy lanes and
buying simple articles for household
use at the stalls of the various vendors.
The form aud appearance of the hoor
ka, or shroud-like sheet which envel
opes the Afghan women when abroad,
will he familiar to most readers. <>f
all female costumes it is surely the
ugliest and least graceful that ever
was invented ; but the completeness of
the disguise awakens a certain feeling
of curiosity in the householders -to
know what it conceals. 1 have little
doubt that in iffi ruses out of 100,
w here met with in the streets of Cahul,
the l)iorkn conceals something which
would give the beholder veiy little
pleasure to see. It is not to he sup
posed that any Afghan lady of good
position would set her delicate feet in t
the filthv mud of a Cahul street; and
the few female figures which meet the
eye are, I have no doubt, those of some
household drudge or housekeeper in
humble life catering for the wants of
a mistress or hardworking husband.
It is the fashion to fancy that the
boorka, when worn abroad, always
Conceals some intrigue, and that in
countries where it is used the morals
of the female sex are of the loosest
kind. It is very commonly forgotten
what a dreadful jwiialty any indis
cretion on the part of women carries
in strict Mohammedan countries, and |
given the inclination, I greatly doubt
if the danger incurred by indulging '
it docs not.generally turn the seaie in
favor of virtue. I do not forget bow ,
Kayo attributed the Afghan outbreak
of IK4I in a great measure to the im
moralities of the English officers. In
those days several officers of the Cahul i
army of occupation had houses in the
city of Cahul, and jxjsscssed facilities
lor intrigue which arc certainly not
shun-d hv their successors of the pres
ent army, who live, without exception,
in Shurpur. lint I have questioned
intelligent Afghans on this subject,
and their answer has leen not that
the Afghans had to complain so much
of intrigues agniust their honor a*
that the English occupation of Af
ghanistan had an inconvenient effect
upon the fair sex generally, for the
women believed that while the army
occupied their country English hu
manity would not allow the fearful
penalty to be any longer exacted which
the laws of Mahomet sanctioned.
NATOI.KOVS HINHKKH HAYS.
On the first of March, 1H1.3, after an
exile of six months, and while the
sovereigns of the Holy Alliance were
busily employed in arranging affairs
in Europe after the old fashions, Nap
oleon stepped from a little vessel to
the quay at Frejus, in the south of
France, with a company of about a
dozen persons, and began a march on j
Paris which is perhaps the most aston- !
isliing on military record. The Bour
bon monarchy was guarded by 200,-
000 armed men, and guaranteed by
all the kings of Europe, when Napo
leon set out. On the second of march
he and his little party approached Yi- i
zelle, where a strong regiment was
drawn np. Flinging own his coat
and hnriug his breast, no advanced
and asked aloud if the soldiers want
ed to shoot their old commander. The
effect was instantaneous; and in half
an hour he was on his march to Gren
oble, at the head of his late opponents,
lie performed the same sort of milita
ry miracle at the barricades of the i
latter city, raised to oppose hm, and
still pressed his march forward. At
Lyons he found himself suddenly at
the head of an army, which the day 1
before, had olieyed the Due d'Artois;
aud so traveled onward, without paus
ing, in a growing tumult of enthusiasm,
till he found himself once more in the
old palace of Fontainebleau. Between
this place and Paris was massed the
army of Ixmis X VIII, commanded by
his brother, and sworn to seize the fu
gitive. But the scene at Melun was
the crowning astonisment. A hundred
thousand men, standing to their nrtns,
looked intensely toward the high mail
to the south. Suddenly coming over
the ridge, appeared a single ealcchc,
driven rapidly and holding three per
sons —one of them being Getieml
Drouet, another General Bert rand,
while the centre man stood with his
arms stretched forward. History nar
rates what followed. While the armv
rushed toward the emperor, the royal
princess fled to Paris, the raJechr
coming ou swiftly behind them, back
ed by a hundred thousand men. On
the same day, 20th of March, Louis
XVIII was driving as rapidly in the
direction of Ghent, while Napoleon,
entering the Tuileriea in the evening,
issued Tiis orders as calmly as if he
never had left it. This, and other
authentic actions of Napoleon, throw
the fanciful and scmi-fahulous exploits
of Alexander and Ciesar into the
shade, and sufficiently account for the
popularity of himself ami his memory
hi Franco.
"How Much in My Hoy Worth i"
So 1110 years ago Horace Mann de
livered un n<llat the opening of
Home reformatory institution for boys,
during which lie remarked that if only
i one hoy was saved from ruin, it would
! pay for all the cost and care and labor
] of establishing such an institution as
that. After the exercises had closed,
in private conversation, a gentleman
rallied Mr. Mann upon his statement,
and said to him : "Did you not color
that a little, when you said that all
| expense and labor would he repaid if
it only saved one hoy
"Not if it was my hoy," was the
convincing reply.
There is a wonderful value ahout
! "my boy." < >ther hoys may he rude
! and rough, other hoys may he reckless
and wild; other boys may he left to
drill unea'red for, to the ruin which is
so near at hand ; hut "my boy,"—it
were worth Ilie toil of 11 lifetime, and
n -
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DEALERS IN PURE PIU'CIS ONLY.
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FITS, EPILEPSY,
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FALLING SICK NEKS
IJERMANKNTLY CITRED No
A ilumlmg-by on* month * naaaa of Or Go
lord'. C.l.bc.t.d Infolhbto Fit Powd.n To n ,.
rlnre nntfrnri th*t thene powder* will ih> ait we rlalm
for them we will .end them hy mill, nm nth, a uu
nut* MX. At Br Oonlnrd In the only phynMm that j
hi* tret mnde thi* ttlneme a apertal etmlr. ami •• to
oof knowledge th-.una rot* lure t.een rriMimnri.T cor
ed hp the ilae of thene Pow ngn*. * * wtw tictliltti t !
mxtlWfVnn 111 erery rtne, or Ivrvlo |ol ui
Nona* limtni All •nffenn .how Id (it* then
Powder* nn rnrly t.UI, .ml he eoatlneed of Ihatr rata
llvf pnvpfi.
Ptlre for largo hnx.l3.on r 4 hn,„ hw flout, not
hy null lo any part of the Catted Plate* or Canada on
roriepl of prltm, .why eipnea C. U. D. Addrem
ASH dt RoiIHINS,
44 JT- 300 Pulton Street, Remiklyn, N. Y.
: the lavish wealth of the world to save
him from the temporal and eternal
ruin. We would go the world round
to save him from peril, and would
blew every ham] that was stretched
out to give him help or welcome
! Kvery poor, wandering, outcast, home!
less man, is one whom some fond
mother called "my And yet
how many parents "are there who give
their time to the consideration of what
things "my hoy" should learn ?
Aktkk a Texas jury had stood out
for ninety-six hours the Judge got a
verdict in two minutes, by sen din-/
them word that a circus had come to
town.
Komk one has wisely said, "In build
ing a house, build as if you expected
j to live forever." The same rule j.
emphatically applicable to fanning.
Manage your farm an if you ejj,i't,,i
j to lire forever.
The boys may plant and the wo.
men may water, hut if you don't pui|
weeds you wont get any garden sauce
BKLLKFONTKA SNOW SHOE
R A.—Tlma-Talde In effort on an after In*
I SI, 1*77:
1 lewie* fit,*'w Shoe 7.30 n, n .arrri'i le •! tie
[ *.an *. a
learn lUllefonte 10.21' a. n . arrtre* at *• ■ rf e
11.47 a.a.
Leaf** Anew Mine 14 i r a. am ire it. Fullel itr
1 4 If pa.
Inn,.* Relief'.nt 4 if. r ..*mtn v * Ph..*
1 f.,27 p. a. ItAMKI. RItOAItP.
fleamaj Papen r.tersert
I>ALD EAGLE VALLEY HAIL-
I * RtiAP —Ttme-Tal.le, Dmen.let .1 1'"
Kap. Mail tr**Tttaan. tu'Oii Kip Mill
a.a. pa. r * *.
7 '•& 6 .12 Arrlte at Trrotie le>ai' 7 10 n . 1
7 t*i 25 Unrr Kant ft ne lent 7 1' * 7
I7 W 11 •• Vail - 71* t42
742 617 " Bald Rayle " . 7 t47
!7 01 " Hannah " 71. (•
I7 22 4&4 " p,wt Matilda 1 741 fll
714 fi 47 " Martha " 7 1 VV"
7OA 1 - Julian " - * 1 ♦'
•Ad 427 ** I'atontllle " ... 'll *42
ft 47 41* M Pnow Bhoe In " ... 421 P'l
ft U 414 " Milenhnry " ... I! 4 '4
ft M 4 (*4 Rellefnaie " ... •' IP "
OUS4 44 '• Milewtmr* " 4'IP 14
41 14 444 ...... " Cnrtin - ... '
' 44" " Mount Fettle •' ... Mi 1 <P
®t 431 Howard " ... * <t I 4"
4 S4 4 " Ratrlerille •• ft IP
4 4ft 414 " Bee, hi reek - .. V2l 1 7
453 403 " Mill Hall ... Dll W
420 400 ...... " Vleminpton " ... ft *'l7 11 1*
424 X 44 le> k liarea " ... >4211 ! 4
I JEN NSYLV AX IA RAILROAD.
1 —f Pkfladedphia and Rrie thrUhm.) —On *"2
after Ite.rmt.er 12. 1*77 ■
WWTWAIH.
KRIK MAIL learea Philadelphia 11 I ™
" HarrUhnr* 4.5 *
" Wl] lin map. nt.. - 434 aw
" Lork Karen * ,0 • w
" Retioro 10 I*ani
" arrlrew at Rrie. 7 H'r*
Jtl AOARA KXPRRAB lenren Philade!) hi* 72 * m
" HarrUlmrg .. 1" 44t * •
" *• tX'illtamnfewl 22P p m
arrieee at Renon. 4 4"fa
Paaaenger* hy UtU train arr.re In Belle
fonteat 4 44 p "
FART I.INR learea Philadelphia 11
" Hntrtnl-ur* 334 p til
" " Williameporl 73d r m
" nrrire* at lawk llaien * 4" p
RA*TWAED.
PACIFIC RXFRRBR learea lee k Haren. .. 0 46a"
" tX'flltamayeirt . 7 4.. * m
arrirea at HarrUt-ni* 11 48 • w
" " Phtladelphta.... 3 44pm
HAY RXPKERR Inarm Renor<i~.T". Ift ■
" leork liarea— 11 *"•••
" " Wllliamaport 12 40*™
" nrrire* at HarrMwri 4 In p m
" " Phlladilnhla . 72P P *
KRIK MAIL learea Benoi ft P
- Le k llaren •44 p m
" " Mllliamaport. 11 alp™
" arrtrm at llarrUhtnm 1 44 a m
" " Philadelphia. 7 a ™
FART LIMB Imre. 1 11 M a m
" nrrtrwakt MarrWntr(..e,™,_™ 34* a
" ** rhltadalplita 1 Ran
Erie Mail Weal. Khngarw R|wem ktmt. Lnrk Haren
Aeoumamdatfon Wnm, and Hay Raprwrn a*l. niake
rlrwe rannecUima at Morlknml'erUad with L A B. R
B. train* for Vllkmharre and Rrrnaton.
Krte Mall We*t. Niagara Ripreaa Want, and Eri
Rxprnaa Wind, and Lork Haren Arrammodatton twl,
make rhwe ronnertion at Wllliamaport wltk N. C. R.
W. train* north.
Krte Malt Weal, Niagara En preen Kent, and Par
Raprma Rant, make rhwe ronaerlh.n at Lork liarea
With B R. V. R K train.
RHe Mail Raat and Wat connect at Erie with train*
ota L. R. A M. S. R 8., at Oorry with OCA A. >' R-
W, at Rmportam with R. N. TAP*. *, *nl a
Hrtßwood with A. Y. R B.
car* will ran between Philadelphia nd
Wllliamaport on Ntagnra Rxpreo* Weak Erie Eapro**
Woat, Philadelphia Kaprem Kiel Mid Hay Eaprem
•foal, and Raaday En pte*. Raat fthneptn* .art on all
night train*. Wr. A Buean,
Uen l Rnperlntendent.