Ijc SLimcs, Nctti Blcromficfo, 3a. Lloyd Fletcher's Escape. "Mark what I tell you madnmo, you'll be was but the work of a moment to saturato looking for another luiHliand in three hi handkerchief with tlio mixture, and in ..,ti,0 ' nnnfhuinH tho wretch, ns less timo than it takes mo to tell it Llovd CONDEMNED to death 1 Condemned h(j wft,kcd out by hor ,,,, , hnd stripped the hardened wrote. J to perish Ignominiously on the neat garah hurried through tho corridor, cn- There was a trilling difference in their deavoring to hear as littlo as possiblo of height, but Lloyd lackod tho aldcrmanic the unfeeling brute's conversation, and proportions of tho jailor. However, he readied her homo and children, there to managed that quickly and easily, unlocked pray and hopo. the door of tho coll, stepped into tho cor- Tho hours sped on, and it lacked one ruior, locked it again carefully, withdrew day inoro of tho execution. Fletcher had tho Key and imitated as nearly as possible given up all hope of a reprieve, and listened tho dull hoavy tread of the keeper. 1 . to the building of tho scaffold with a sullen The jail physician was just leaving tho feeling, l.orn of dispair. "I'vo brought building, and Lloyd walked along alter another tral to see you this time, Fletcher, him, as if to see him salcly out. Dirty one Its very probablo sho won't be miito as subordinate guarded tlio entrance, ana so agreeable-like as t'other one, but will do Lloyd and tho doctor walked out together fold I Condemned to bid a disgraceful adieu to wife, mother, children and friends I Tho poor man wept aloud in the extremi ty of his anguish. His trembling lips could framo no prayer, and thus the last avenue of escape was closod against him. Tho most unequivocal circumstantial evi dence surrounded this doomed man Lloyd Fletcher by niimo and the jury in bring ing in their verdict of " Guilty in tho ilrst degree," had only acted on their sober conviction of the man's guilt, drawn from tho overwhelming evidence. Charles Lancaster, an Englishman, and a neighbor of Fletcher's, had been found brutally murdered, in a lono spot in tho suburbs of London. Fletcher's pistol was picked up near him, thrown aside as ho found himself pursued. Footprints in mud corresponded exactly with tho boots the prisoner wore, and to crown all, they had been the most bitter and inveterate- enemies for mouths previous. Fletcher had been heard to say, ou several occasions, tli.it nothing but the man's death could satisfy his vongcauce ; and then, again, he could produce no 0110 to assist him in proving an alibi. Lloyd was a man very domestic in his habits, and very devo tedly attached to his family. llo was known to be absent from homo in the even ing, yet on tins particular night. Airs, as much good I reckon." A woman in black stood before tho bed on which Fletcher reclined. Ho recognized Mrs. Lancaster, tho wife of tho murdered man. 'Ay, this does ino good," said sho tak ing a step nearer, and shaking her clenched fist In his face. "It don't pay to take a fellow creature's lifodoesit? Don't you speak to me, you villain don't daro to open your mouth. I came hero to gloat over your misery, to see how tho prospect of leaving your wifo and babies affected you. Oh, you tremblo ! I have found tho tender chord. My hus band's wifo and children were nothing oh, no? Wretch ! villian may tho law bo fully justified." And tho woman, to appearance exaspcra- i . i , i p i i. .... Fletcher waited tin until davliirht for his lcn "cyouu mo power ui ..inner unuiai.ee, " . t . i ..... stepped a lime nearer, ami wun a My return, expecting every moment (on ac count of the circumstance being so unpre cedented) to have him brought home to her a corpse. He seemed to bo recovering from tho deep stupor of intoxication as ho entered his wifo's presence on tlio morniug dcscril). od, and only knew just enough to find the lied and sleep profoundly. At the time of his arrest, his hands were found lame and bruised ; so tiiis, with tho rest, made a sum total too crushing for the skillful counsel he had employed, and the result was "Hanged by tho neck, Fletcher, till you are dead ; anil God have mercy on your soul." It lacked now only three days to tho ex ecution, and here he sat, in his lone, com fortlcss, white-washed cell, with his hands shackled. "Can nothing be dime? Must I die thus. poor, miserable dog yiat I am ? Oh, God 1 whore art Thou ? ill Omnipotence allow an innocent man to perisli? Dnt upon such a God ns that !" and the poor fellow struck wildly at his prison house, groaning so deeply that ho aroused tho attention of tlio turnkey, who was passing the cell. ' The iron door swung back on its creak ing hinges, and the stalwart form of the keeper appeared, before him. " Come; coinu, FUelT, less noiso hero ! be a man ! You Imiu't the first feller that's had to swing not by a long idiots You won t get much sympathy here it you are like a nursling infant, I can tell you. Die game, Fletcher, die game." "Uutlm innocent ol tlio crime ns my littlo girl baby, at home, Oh, my God ! my wife my children " "Oh, shut up: here s your old woman, now." Tho hardened turnkey waited a moment movement, hid one of her gloves under tho pillow of the bewildered man. Have you iinished, ma'am, inquired the turnkey, with his hand on tho door "Now, really, Fletcher, dont you rather prefer an interview of this kind to one of those lallv-tracuiuir sort you had so without exciting the slightest suspicion Ho reached tho old rookery, donned his attire, which proved to bo a soldier's uni form, removed the black wig of tho keeper and substituted a light, curly one, and be fore twelvo o'clock had reached the lion so of a friend, two or thrco miles from the city, told his story, and was warmly re ceived and promised protection. Lloyd felt sure ho had loft no clue by which ho could be traced to this spot, and almost overcome by his great happiness, ho fell on his knees and thanked the God he had previously foresworn for his miracu lous escape. Tho next morning all was astir early in tho prison, but our turnkey did not make his appearance : what could it mean? A key was produced to open tho cell door, and tho nude inanimate llguro of tho fat keeper was presented to their astonished view. In the middle of tlio cell was tho prisoner's wardrobe ; all ho could sparo from the make up of the turnkey's lusty proportions. A little cold water and fresh air revived him but ho could throw no light on tho mysterious disappearance of Fletcher. He many of lately? 'Twill do you more good ..... Wl.ni nm von duimr now?" """"berctl nothing. .v.. ... ....... ..... - J n - " Giving him ono moro look, that is all. Murderer ! robber ! wretch ! I want to en grave his picture on my brain so indellibly that I never can forget a single feature." " By the crown, your old man must a had a Tartar! Oh, ho, ho!" and tho fat turnkey shook hisfat sides with laughter. "I don't believe ho's got it much hot ter where ho's staying now than ho had it with you. It takes a woman to use up tho king's English. 1 always said so, now I know it." Mrs. Lancaster drew her veil over her face and quietly lei t tho prison. As soon as ho dared, with trembling lingers, Lloyd drew forth tho glove. In it was a vial con taining a niixturo of chloroform, or either, a small, sharp instrument to file tho shack les, anil a note. It read thus : ' You are not tho man, and I cannot al low you to be hung. Overpower the keep er, take his clothes and leave. Go to the old rookery, No. , first iioor, whero a dis guise awaits you, and then God help you, for you must conceal yourself." J.loyd, with a wildly locating heart, con cealed the articles and tried to think, The keeper did not enter his cell till after he brought his tea, and how could ho accom plish his purpose then ? There would be too many astir in the prison then, and ho might bo detected. Defeated now with the weapons of do- No, indeed, Lloyd to witness tho meeting of this suffering liveranco in my nanus couple, and then, with muttering curses, Fletcher !" withdrew. "Fletcher, I suppose you know that ac But tho condemned man and his loving, cording to prison rules you aro not allowed faithful wife took no notice of his departure, to stay alone to-night. It would bo barbar- but clasped in each other's arms, waited for calmness to speak. '.'Oh, Sarah 1" " Oh, Lloyd ! God have mercy on us all, Mrs. Fletcher was arrested on suspicion of assisting her husband to escape, but lothing could bo proven, and a few days saw her at liberty. She was confident her darling was safe, but could form no idea of tho mode, or where he was concealed. However now that so much was gained, she felt that sho could afford to wait for tho rest Largo rewards were offered for tho pris oners apprehension ; hugo posters wcro placarded everywhere, and tho detect ives were set to work to ferret out his hiding-place, but all in vain. When the excitement was at its height tho ante-mortem statements and confes sions of a, dying man were brought before the court entirely exonerating Lloyd Fleich- er from complicity in the murder. The man was Mrs. Lancaster's foster-brother, He had drugged and beaten poor Fletchc the night of tho perpetration of tho crime stolen his pistol ami committed tho deed himself. Mrs. Lancaster had been from tho first exceedingly suspicious of him but proofs were not in hor power, so she had used every means jKissible to restore Lloyd his liberty, trusting to time and a merciful God for the rest. How well she acted her part and succeed ed in her endeavors tho reader is aware, Fletcher was immediately pardoned, and driven by the excited Londoners to his res idence. TWIN'S. "N a town not many miles from Nashua resides a gentleman who has been mar ous to leave a feller without good company his last night on earth," said the turnkey ried a good many years but who has no an hour or two after Sirs. Lancaster's vis- children. There is nothing stnvnoo about it. " You'll have to take your pick atween it, but the fact has causrd a good deal of my husband ! And now listen. Lie down old Father V alsh and myself, but I sup- merriment in tho family, and caused lioie place yonr head on my lap. I have poso you 1 1 tako me, iau as you liato mo, bachelor brother to oiler letters or recom something to say to you." afore that old hypocrite." moudation and his inlluenco to obtain "Tell me, Sarah, did they search you "Why can't I havo my wifo?" asked child for them at tho Baldwin Place Home this time? ho asked, grasping her hands Lloyd, with a voice full of bitterness. for I.ittlo Wanderers. Hob had been a tur- cagcrly. "Oh, wives ain't allowablo on ouch oc- KCt long enough, and was determined to " Yes, Lloyd und they found nothing. I casions. She'll bo round in tho morning r) out a part of tho score. Ho therefor repented my harsh promise to you before I an 1,,,ur or tw! but liUk quick which will wrote the following noto to his brother, and lorwarded it by tho morning express reached home. Como what may, suicide J"'11 "vo ' must not bo your fate. But listen. You " AVhat difference do you think it makes seo that I am calm and comparatively hap- to mo, you hard-hearted wretch, who I py. And let me tell you what has pro- watches with my last moments on earth, duced thiB change. A sweet littlo dream when my only friend is denied me. in which I saw vou. Lloyd, and our dar- bo it was arranged. 1 ho turnkey was " Nat : Twins. Bob." Tlio message troubled Nat. His con science accused him of tho mean jokes he hail put upon Bob, and ho could find no peace in Boston. Accordingly ho took the lings, all togethor, comfortable and happy." to occupy his cell, and Lloyd wont to work i,oxt train for his native heath with a d "Oh, Sarah, talk not of dreams to a doomed man like mo ! Perhaps we may lie happy in another existence ; but no, that cannot bo, for surely, if there is a Ood, he will not allow an innocent man to die the death of the guilty. Oh, no Sarah oh, no 1 " Keep up your courage, my dear hus band ; a certain strange mysterious some thing assures mo that all will yet bo well how or in what manner. Heaven alono knows." "I wish I could sco it, I wish I could with his littlo Instrument to filo tho hand- cuff's and chain which bound him, It I was slow and tedious, but in an hour's time he had tho satisfaction of ono free hand tho power to remove his limbs from termination to bo of service to his brother in time of trouble. Arriving at Bob's, ho found tho house closed, and could obtai no answer to his repeated knocking. H was alarmed. What did it all mean? I SCIENTIFIC. READING. THE ATMOSPHERE. tho galling rattling torments which had his anxiety he visited the back kitchen, so firmly held him. ' where ho discovered old Bill, tho man-of- " I must bo nblo to throw these fetters all-work, fast asleep. Arousing tho venor- rilHEterm " atmosphere" is from two JL Greek words, which signify a tphere of vapor ; and tho namo quite accurately escribes to us tho truth, when wo remem ber tho definition of "vapor" as "matter temporarily in an aerial form ;" for tho at mosphero is a sphere of various kinds of matter in an aerial form, though most of it is not tcmporaily but permanently so, and therefore, moro accurately comes under the term of gases. That air and indeed all the gases are truly matter, is a fact which most f us find it a littlo difficult always to rca- izo. Ordinarily tho most important ot these gasses do not appeal to our senses ; wo neither sec, hear, feel, taste, nor smell them. Nevertheless, they are as really and truly malfcr.thougb in finest atoiiis,as earth or iron ; and wo cannot too much accustom ourselves to think on them in this light ; so thero will bo less of mystery in many of their operations. We aro really at tho bottom of a great ocean of gas or vapor, which surrounds tho arth. How deep this is, has never been ascertained, but probably not less than thirty miles. Dr. Buist has said not less than fifty nor moro than five hundred, but tho latter number is greater than almost anybody clso has named. So clastic, how ever, is this atmosphere, that the upper strata grows rarer with tho greatest rapidity. Wo know that half the weight of tho whole is comprised within thrco miles of the bottom. Ascending to about tho height cf Mount Blanc, tho pressure is but half as much as at the surface of the earth. Till the year Kit:), no means had been found to tell tho weight of atmosphere. Then the in vention of tho barometer, by Torricclli, showed that the wholo weight of a column of nir reaching from the surfaco of the earth to the top was balanced by a column of mercury of fqual base, reaching about thirty inches high. It varied somewhat at different times ; the rango being soino two or two and a half inches from one cxtrcmo to tlio other. Weighing a column of mer cury, therefore, the base of which was an inch square, and the height thirty inches, would give the weight of tho average col umn ol air which balanced it. 11ns was found to be fifteen pounds, from which it was easy to calculate tho weight, or pres sure of tho wholo atmosphere And wo are a littlo startled at being told that this is equal to a globe of lead sixty miles in diameter, and that every common-sized man unconsciously bears a pressure of sonic fourteen tons. This being so, wo aro cer tainly prepared to appreciate tho advan tages of a proper distribution of IJio burden Common air constitutes nearly tho entire bulk of atmosphere. To appreciate tho nature of this wo must keep in mind tlio difference between a mechanical mixture und a chemical union. Shot and sand mixed in a cup wiil not unite, but each retain the samo nature ; shot and sand still Just so, salt and water mingled would re main truly salt and water still. Not so all substances. Thero aro very many which, being mixed, instantly unite and produce another substance very different from cither. AVater and air aro tlio two most common substances, and tho chemical knowledgo of almost every school-boy reaches far enough to say that each is com. poscd of two gases tlio former oxygen and hydrogen ; tho latter oxygen and nitrogen Each of these gases is itself invisible ; but bring the lirst two togethor and they in staidly unite and form water, which, pal pable, visible, is different in its nature from cither. Hero was a chemical union. But bring tho last two together, and, having no such affinity for cacli other, they simply mix ; each retains as much as ever its own nature. And it is well for us that it is so for if only tlieso two elements united chem ically in one proportion, (as wo have tl means to compel them to, though they will not do it spontaneously), they would pro duce laughing gas, whilo in another pro portion they would give nitric acid in tl one case, if wo wcro compelled to breath it, turning tho world into worso than bedlem of drunkards ; in tlio other, instant ly destroying us with tho most deadly of poison. So we may say our safety depends on the conlinueivant of affinity between these two. Let them, so to speak, chango their minds and love each other better, and we are gone. As it is, we are safe, whilo they simply mingle in each others' so ciety. ennsylvanta It. R. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and After Nov. 12th, 1871, Passenger trains 111 run as follows: EAST. Mall Uh P. M., dally except Runday iii.inuuig Ai-uuin i-i .-. m., uuuy muiaay. WEST. Thro' Tass. 4.05 A. M. (line) daily exo'pt Monday. Way Pass. 8.40 A. M., dally, except Sunday. Mail 2.30 p. m. daily except Sunday. Mixed fi.:H p.m.. dailv exocntHimd.iv. Cincln'tl Ex.(llag) 11.30 F.M..dailv, exc'ptSat'rdny ... ... n.'.n.,Al, Agcni. P. 8. Mail East reaches Philadelphia at IUOf.m. DUNCANNON STATION.. ...... ...... a.......... U..10II, 1o-1 ,Hnt,,B .llt ..ii mm mi... nine,!;, ikfv 1011, bi.iuis mi. leave Huiicaiiiion, ns follows : WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express (ting) 11.05 1". M. Pally. way i-assenger. o.iz a. m., uany except jsunuay Mail, 1.50 p. m, daily except Sunday Mixed, .0.47 p. M., dally except Sunday. EASTWARD. Harls'burg Aocoiu 12.50p.m., dallyexccpt Sunday. Mall 6.4s p. M " " " Cincinnati! Express 10.0,1 p. in. dallv. Vt iH. V. Jtl.NU, Agent. RAILROADS. Northern Central Railway. "WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Tlirovfjk Bil Direct lloiitr. to and from Wahing- (on, jiiuiimnrc, wwira, nrp, jtiyjtuo, Winchester and Niagara ON AM) AFTElt SUNDAY. November 12tli R71, the trains on the Northern Central Hall way will run as lollows : NORTinYARD. MAIL TItAIN. leaves Ball Imorn, 8.30 a.m. I Ilarrlshurpt, 1.45 p m wuiiuinspuri i.uu p. in., unci hit. at, r.unua,iu.ia lU'l'TAt'o KXl'UESS. Leaves Baltimore, T.itfp.m. HanlsburK.in.40 p.m wiiiiainspoiT, a. in. i-.miiiii, n..j a. 111. Arrives at lananuaiKuaai s.iua.m. FAST LINE. Leaves Baltimore 12. 4np. in. llarrlsburg 4.40 p.m. Arr.ai, wiiiiHiiispon n.iop.iu., WESTERN EXHIESS. Leaves BnltlmorcHMlap.m. ui. llarrlsburg 12.50 a.m. NIAHAltA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore s.iki a.m., llarrlsburg 10.65 a. m Arrives at Cauandaigua at H.2o p. in. SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Elmlia 5.40 a. ni. I Wllllamiport (1.15 a. m. HarrisbiU'B 2.10 p. in. Ar.llalllmore at (1.50 p.m BUFFALO EXPRESS. Leaves Caiiiinihilitua (1.05 1. m., Elmlra 0.40p.m. WllliamsHit !2.2on. in., Ilan lsbiiru at 4.05 a. in. Arrives at, iiaitiinore alT.20 a.m. ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Siinbury 0.25 a. in., Ar.llarrlsburg 11.20 a.m PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lvs. Ilarrlsbui'ii 11.46 a.m., Ar.Balluuore 3.00p.m. NIAdARA EXPRESS SOUTH. Lvs Canamliiuiiu ii.loa.m. I Elmlra 12.15 p. m. iiiianisjM.ii .(. , Mii. iMinhiiy 4.41) p. m. llarrlsbui'K" 7.00 p.m. nr. Baltlmore.lO.lop.m. IlAKRISHURd ACCOMMODATION. Lvs. Ilnrrlsliiiru 7.30 a. in., Ar. Baltimore 12.00. m. -.M;ul Tr.'i n north and south. Fast Line north. Fnelllc. Express and Erie Express, daily except Sunday. Butla o Express north and south mid Cine n. nail Express south, leave Unify. For further Informntlon nniilv at the Ticket olllce. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. Al.l Itl.H U. riMK, tieiiural Superintendent. ablo functionary, ho profounded tho follow ing questions : "Whero is Bob?" "Gone to Manchester." "Where ia Maria?" "Oono to Mttnchestcr." lie iH'gan to experience a sense of tor- turo. " But," said he, in anger, "I was in- ofl", or I am lost." Bo ho worked away industriously until the obstinate link was displaced and ho could wear or leave them at his pleasure. Ten o'clock arrived, and tho turnkey feel it Sarah ; do not mislead me with falso had bin cot brought iu the cell. hoooH. Oh. my Owl ! if there could only ' When are you going to turn iu, Flotch- bo found a way to escape from thin igno- er? I'm tirci! a an East India nigger, miniouH death !" Plaguy afraid I nhan't be much company " Come, niadame, time' up," and the to-night : better had tho priest. You formed they had twins," turnkey made his uppcarance. "llato to wrote all your letter yesterday, Fletcher, " So they havo !' And old Hill wild no disturb such a pair of cooing doves, but didn't you ?" and the kocper yawned deep- more, but utraightoned up his rheumatic oi dors are orders, ma'am, and must Iks ly, turned ovor once or twice, and in five framo and conducted JNat to the barn, obeved. Always olicv order, if you break minutes wan snorincr profoundly. where he introduced him to (win ealrtt 1 It crown. You oiiL'ht to nersuade your hu- " Now 1 my timo." thought Fletcher, i mild that Nat wa o mad that ho went band here to top thi niveling." " It won't do to wait. Heaven help mo." home on the freight train, got married tho thinih, with a geturo of corp and Impa- Noiselegsly he stepped from hi chain same night, and ha turned tho joko on tiencc, prepared to leave. I and drew off the torturing handcuff. It i Bob handsomely. How Bolts are Made. Bolt are commonly mado of rod-Iron, cut in lengths. At one end a head is forg ed by hammering down the heated metal, or by welding on a head, punched liko a nut, out of sheet iron. Screw threads were formerly cut iu a lathe, the bolt being passed through a hollow spindle. Nuts wcro then screwed on, and the bolt was ready for market. Of late tho threads have been raise1 by forging instead of cutting, i The red hot end of tho bolt is placed Iki tween dies, with a femalo screw thread cut into them. The upper die being pressed dowu on the iron, the threads aro instantly formed, and aro much tougher than cut thread. This plan costs less than the old one. K K A I X U IE A I L- It O A 1. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, Nov. liMli, 1871. (REATTRUNKLINE FROM THF. NORTH X Hid Noi l h-West for Philadelphia, New York, Rcailinit. Pollsvlllei'iimaipia. Aslihmd.Slinmokiii, Ibau n, Allentowu, Easlou. Enlirulu. Litlz. Lan caster, Columbia, &c, &c. Tralnsleavellarrlsburn lor New York, as follows: At 2.45, H. m, a. m., anil 2.IH. v. M., councetini; with similar trains ou the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 10:07 a. in., 3.42, anil 0:45 p. in., resce.tivcly. Sleeping cars accompany the 2.45 a. ill., train withoutchuiiKc. Keturniiit! : Leave New York ntfl A. M., 12.30 noon. nud5p. in., Philadelphia at 7.1X1, Ua. m. H. 'IOp. M. Sleepinu cars accompany the 5 1'. M., train from New York, without chaiiuu. Leave llai rlsburgfoi Reailini;, Potlsville, Tama qua, Mlnersville, Ashland, Khiuuokln, Allen town, uud Philadelphia. iiI8.10,a.m., and 2.00, and 4.05, p. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 4.05 p. m. train connecting for Phila delphia, Potlsville and Columbia only. For Potts, ville. Schuylkill Haven nud Auburn, via Schuylkill nnd Susiuuhanna Railroad, leave liarrisbui'K at 3.40 v. M. East l'enna. Railroad trains leave Rending for Allentown, Easton and New York at ..'14, 10.40 a. m. anil 4.05 p. in. Rcturniui; leave New York at li.wi a. m., 12.30 noon and 6.00 p. in. and Allen town nt 7.20 a. m. 12.25 niHin, 2.15,4.25 and 8.35 p.m. Way passenuer train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.,conucctiuK w ith similar traiiiun East l'enn a Railroad, returning from Reading lit 0.20 p. it., slopping at all Stations. Leave Pottsvlllo at nine o'clock In the morning and 2.30 P.M. i Herndon at 10.00 o'clock A. M. Sliamokln at 3.40 und 11.15 A. M. : Ashland, 7.05 a. m. and 12.4.1 noon ; Mnhouy city nt 7.51 a. m., and I. 20 P. M. ; Tamaiun nt 8.35 A. M. und 2.101'. M. for Philadelphia and New York, Reading, Harris. bui'K, &c. Leave t'ottsvllle via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad at 8. 15 a.m., fur lliiri isburg.aiid 11 :45a. in. tor Fine (irove and Treuiont. Rending accommodation train: leaves Pottsvlllo at 5.4U a. m.. passing Rending at 7.30 a. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10.20 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 p. m. passing Rending at 7.35 P.M., arriving at Potlsville ul U.20 p. M. Potlstown Accommodation train : Leaves Potts towu at 7.00 a. in. .returning, leaves Phlladelphiaat 4.15 p.m. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading nt 7-20 a. in. and (1.15 p. in. for Ephrala, Litlz, Lancaster, Columbia. Returning, leave Lancaster at 8.20 a. in., and 3.25 p. in., and Columbia at K. 15 a. in., and 3.15 p. m. I'ei'Kiouien i&uurnuiitraiusicnve rei kloinen Junc tion nt 7.25, ami 1MI5 a. mi., 3.00 and 5.45 p. 111. Re turiilng.leaves Schweiiksvlllo at 6.45 A. M.,and H.10 a. in. and 12.50 noon, and 4: 15 p. in., connecting W illi similar trains on Kcudingrond. Colebiookdale Railroad train leaves Pottstnwnat O.liia. in,, and 1.15 and li.3o p.m., returning leave Ml. Pleasant at 7.15, 11 :25 a. in., and 2.54 p. in., couueellng with similar trains on Rending It, R. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at 8.30 a. in., 2.05 and 5.20 p. m. Returning, leave lMwnlngtiiwii at K.55 a. m 12.50, noon, nud 5.15 p. in. .connecting Willi trains on Reading Railroad. (Ill Sundays; Leave New York at 5 p. in. Phlla. at 8 u. in. and 3.15 p. in. :lheHa. in. tram run ning only to Reading: Potlsville 8 a. III.; Harris, burg 2.45 a. in., anil 2.00 p. in. ; leave Allentown at mill 8.35 p. iu. leave Rending at 7:15a, m., and 0.50 p. m., for llarrlsburg, at4:34 a. in., for New York 0:40 a. in., and 4.15 p. in.. lor Philadelphia, Commutation, Mileage. Season, School mid Ex pulsion Tickets to und from all points ut reduced rules. Baggage checked through, 100 pounds allowed each passenger. .1. E. WOOTTEN, A-ist. Hnpt. & Eng. Mach'ry. Heading, Pa., Nov. 13, 171. ' J ROBINSON HOUSE, (Formerly kept by WoodruU'aud Turbett,) iYio Jiloomfteltl, Perry County, Pa. AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor. This well known and pleasantly located hotel has been leased for a number of years by the pres ent imiprleltii'.niiil lie will spare no pains to accom. inmlnte his guesis. The rooms me comfortable, thn table well furnished w ith the best In the mar ket, and the bar slocked Willi choice liquors. A careful and attentive hostler will lie In al tendance. A grnsl livery stable w ill be kcpl by the proprietor. April 3, 171. If
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