Stljc QTinttf, Netu Sloomficlir, Pa. -4- How the Match was Broken. ' "17UR o'clock, and no Ellon yett I What can detain her bo she that Is usually more punctual than the clock it self!" ' It was scarcely a room in which Laura Avery was sitting rathor a magnificent bay window, with draperies of embroid ered lace. . "Poor Ellou 1" she nun mu red, "how dif ferently our lots have been ordered in this world. Her parouts dead their wealth ir- retrievably lost and she too proud to ac ijept a cent which she has not laboriously earned. Oh ! dear," and Laura sighed again , just as the clock's liquid voico chimed the half hour. "Sho docscn't come," soliloquized tho puzzled little damsel.' "There's something tho matter. Perhaps she is sick; oh, yes, nho is sick I I'll send James to inquire no, 1 11 go myself." "I don't think it is going to snow," she pondered looking out at tho gray tlircaton- , ing sky, as sho drew on her perfectly fit ting kid gloves. "At any rate I shall walk ' vory fast." , As she como through the softly carpeted vestibule, a servant approached her. "A note, Miss Laura it came live min utes ago." Ah, the rose was several shades in tho back ground now, as Laura Avery broke open the scented seal, and glanced over the delicate, cream-colored sheet, with a bright, half-supprcsKcd sinilo dimpling tho corners of her mouth. Yet tho noto was a very simple one after all. "My Deaii MjhsAvkhy. Mayl promise myself tho pleasure, of accompanying you 'to the now opera to-night? Unless I re ceive a mcssago to forbid me, I will call for you at half-past seven. Your most de voted slavo and subject. , "Fl.OltlAN IllCIII.KV." Laura instinctively slipped the note into her bosom, as if fcarfnl lest tho very pic tures on the wall should catch a sight of the chirography, and pursued her way down tho gloomy street, with eyes that saw the gloomy ntinosphere through a radiant glow of colleur de roue. "Como in 1" said Ellen Wnyall, who was lying on a littlo white bod in tho corner, when Laura Avery's gentlo knock aroused her from one of her sad meditations. "Laura 1 is it possible that this is you dear?" For Laura's aams were clasped around her neck, and her warm, rosy lips pressed ' to Ellen's wan cheeks. "Yes, it is I myself, and none other, . Nell ! I could not imagino why you did not come to (it that dress as you had ap pointed ; but I know tho reason now. Nelly, you are sick why did you not send tome?" "I nin not very sick, Laura at least I have not suffered much pain to-night ; and the doctor says if I only had a liltlo wine No, Laura, don't diaw out your purse," she added, with a slightly perceptible sparklo in her eyes and a proud quivor to her lips. "I am not reduced so low, as to accept charity. Don't look so hurt and ; grieved, dearest you know how sensitive I cannot help being on some points. It is only for a little while ; when I am well enough to take that dress home and re ceive the money for it, I shall bo enabled to purchaso whatever I may require." Laura Avery knelt down at the friend's side, with soft, pleading eyes. "Dear Ellen, you surely will not refuse to accept a temporary loan from me?" Ellen shook her head with a grave smile. "I can wait, Laura." Laura looked from the dress to Ellen with a face full of painful perplexity. Sud denly a bright inspiration seemed to strike her. "Let me take tho dress home, Ellen,',' she exclaimed. . "Tho walk will be just what I need, and I can stop at Dufour'n on ' the way back and order the wine to you. 'Yon will never bo strong, if you don't cosset your self up a little. You will let uie, Nell?" Ellen hesitated a moment. "But, Laura " "No butt in the matter, if you please Nell !" laughed Laura, gleefully beginning to fold the rich dress into the littlo basket, that stood on the table beside it. "Where Is it to go?" "To Mrs. Hichley's in Rives street. Why Laura, what is tho matter?" "Nothing only I'm folding this dress wrong," returned Laura in a low voico. It was Ellen that did not see the scarlet blush that rose to her friend's lovely cheek as she stood wiih her back smoothing the luKtrous breadth of purple silk. Mrs. Ridley's 1 Laura was almost sorry that she had volunteered to go but it was too lalo to retract her offer now. "What a selfish little creature I am," she mused. Poor Nelly needs the money so much and cannot go for it herself, and it - isn't at all likely that I shall see Florian. . I vill bo ! there's an end of it !" ".Thank you, dear Laura it is so kind of you," raid Ellen fervently, us Miss Avery enme to the bed side, with the bask et on her arm snd a veil drawn closely over the brown velvet bonnet.. "She pwes me three dollars for this diet's, and there are ' seven dollars on the old account that she never yet raid me." "Tm dollars ! I'll collect It, never fear I" said Laura gaily, as sho disappeared, while to poor Ellen it seomed as if the sunshine all died out with tho presonco of her beau tiful friend. ' ' It was nearly dusk when Miss Avory, summoning up all her resolution, ascended the brown stone steps of the Iiichley resi dence and rang the bell." "Is Mrs. Kiohley at homo ?" "What's your business with lior? asked tho servant, suspiciously scrutinizing the little basket that sho carried. Laura bit her lip this manner from servants wa entirc a new experience to her, yet how often must poor Ellon have endured it. "I have called to bring home a dress that has been finished for her," she said, in a tone of quiet dignity. "Oh ah yes. Well, I s'pose you'd best walk in." Tho servant conducted her up stairs into a sort of setting room or boudoir, whoro Mrs. Itichley, a portly damo of about fifty, gcorgeously dressed in crimson silk, was sitting in her easy chair in front of a glow ing coal fire, Laura was inwardly grate ful that tho gas had not yet boon lighted, particularly when sho observed Mr. Florian Ricliley was lounging on a velvet sofa in ono of the window recesses. Mrs. Kioh ley looked up as the servant ushered in tho new corner. "Well, young woman, what do you want ?" Laura's check tinged at tho tone of coarso insolence in which she was ad dressed, but slio eommnnded herself to re ply, meekly : "I have brought homo your dress, Mrs. Ricliley." "Whoro is Miss Wynall ?" "Sho is ill." "Very well lay down tho dress it is all right." But Laura stood her ground valiantly. "Miss Wynall would like the money to night; madam it is soven dollars on the old account and threo for this dress." "It is not convenient to-night." "But Mrs. Itichlcy, Miss Waynall is sick, and needs tho money," persisted Laura. "There, Florian," said Mrs. Hichley, petulantly addressing the young man in tho Turkish dressing gown anil elaborate ly arranged hair, "I told you just how it would bo 1" "What tho deuco is the matter now?" snappishly asked Florian, for the fl.ft time condescending to ovinco any interest In what was going on. "Why theso impertinent dressmaking people arc always clamoring for money, just when you have drained nio of my last cent!" "Let 'cm clamor then that's my ad vice," said Mr. Florian, without taking tho troublo to move his head. "Just give mo back that ten dollar bill, Florian," urged his lady mother. "You can't want it to-night." "But I do want it, it happens," said Florian coolly. "You are just going to fritter it away in some of those gambling places, or drink yourself Btnpid again," fretted Mrs. Hich ley. "It's too bad getting my money away from mo, just to indulge in x those horrid habits ! Why don't you earn money for yourself?" "Easy, mamma, easy !" said the dutiful son, lazily dragging himself Into a sitting posture. "Don't lose your temper, for it isn't worth while. This ten dollar bill is going to help make my fortune it shall take tho lovely Laura to tho opera to night." "Nonsense this fine schemo will flash in the pan just liko all tho rest of your castles in the nir. She won't have you." "Oh, yes she will, my incredulous mam ma just wait and seo. I shall bring her to the point pretty soon. Then I'll pay you back tho money, with interest out of my lady's bag of shiners." Both the mother and her hoiieful son had apparently, entirely forgot the presence of tho young lady who was standing in the dusky shadows near the door, until this moment, whon Mrs. Hichley, turned sharp ly around saw her. "What are you walling for?" she asked irritably. "I have already told you ihat it Is'nt convenient to pay the money to-night ; why don't you go about your business ?" Her cheek was flushed, even beneath its artificial bloom of rouge, and her chill gray eyes sparkled with rising auger as Laura Avery advuncud composedly for ward. She took ono of the wax tapers from its china shell and lighted the gas with a steady hand, whose flashes of rich rings struck M''s. Hichley with astonishment. "I am sorry you can't pay your just debts, Madam"' shu said quietly, looking the amazed mother and son in tho fuco ; "but I am not sorry for any occurrence that has had tho effect of opening my eyos to the true character of Mr. Florian Hich ley. I will take the ten dollars to my sick friend, as you will find it entirely unneces sary to go to tho expense of taking Miss Laura Avery to the opera to-night." Florlan's handsome cheek had grown very pale his eyes quivored beneath him, as he mechanically took the bill front his pocket book and placed it in the hands of the imperative beauty, whilo Mrs. Hichley siink back aghast into the cushioned easy chair, . One desperato attempt Florian made to retrieve his lost fortune, even in the mo ment of sore dofoat and discomfiture. "I am very sorry awkward mistake hope you will afford me an opportunity to explain," he stammered. ; "I require no explanation sir," ; was Laura's cold reply, as she withdrew from the apartment, haughty and unapproach able as a statnre of ice. She hurried homeward through tho twi light streets, with a burning cheek and a burning heart, and it was nearly dark when once more she entered Ellen. Way nail's room, lighted only by the faint glow of the low tiro. "Back so soon, Laura !" asked Ellen, somewhat surprised. "Hore is the money. Nolly, and the wine," she said, thankful for the half light that could not betray her tcll-talo features. And now you must got well just as fast as you can." "Oh, Laura, I am so much obliged to you," said Ellen earnestly. Laura stopped to kiss her friend's check, inwardly redacting how much reason she had to thank Ellon's indisposition. But she never told Ellen of tho discovery she had unwittingly mado whilo fulfilling the gontle mission of friendship, and no one ovr knew tho precise manner in which the contemplated match between Florian Hichley and Laura Avery was broken off. A Green One on his Travels. BY MARK TRAIN. JIM had seen somewhat of tho COL WO! orlrt, and knew more or loss of its ways ; but Col. Jack was from tho back settlements of tho States, hr.d led a life of arduous toil, and had never seen a city. Theso two, blessed with sudden wealth, projected a visit to New York. Col. Jack to seo tho sights, and Col. Jim to guard his unsophistication fom misfortune. They reached San Francisco sailed in the morning, in tho night, and Arrived in New York, Col. Jack naid : "I have heard tell of carriages all my life, and now Iamcan to have a ride in ono ; I don't caro what it costs. Come along." They stepped out on tho sidewalk, and Col. Jim called a stylish barouche. But Col. Jack said : "No, sir I Nono of your cheap John turn-nuts for me. I'm here to have a good timo, and money ain't anv object. I mean to havo the nobbiest rig that's going. Now hero comes tho very t' ick. Stop that yaller ono with pictures on it don't you fret I'll stand all tho expenses myself." So Col. Jim stopped an empty omnibus, and they got in. Said Col. Jack ; "A'n't it gay though? Oh.no, I reckon not t Cushions, and windows, and pic tures, till you can't rest. What would tho boys if they could see us cutting a swell liko this in New York ? By (Jeorgo, I wish they could see us." Then he put his head out of the window, and shouted to the driver : "Say, Johnny, this suits mmi .' suits yours truly, you bet you ! I want this shobang all day. I'm on it old man t Let 'em out 1 Make 'cm go ! We'll make it all right with you, sonny !" The driver passed his hand through tho strap-holo, and tapped for his fare it was beftire the gongs came into common use. Col. Jack took the hand, and shook it cor dially. He said ; . "You twig me old pard ! All right be tween gents. Smell of thai, and see how you liko it!" And he put a twenty-dollar gold piece in tho driver's hand. After a moment tho driver said he could not make change. "Bother the chango ! Hide it out. Put it in your pocket." Then to Col. Jim with a sounding on his thigh : "Ain't it stylo though? Hanged if I don't hiro this thing every day for a week." The omnibus slopped, and a young lady got in. Col. Jack stared for a moment then nudged Col. Jim with his elbow : "Don't say a word," he whispered. "Let her ride, if she wants to. Gracious, there's room enough." Tho young lady got out her portmonaie, and handed her faro to Col. Jack. "What's this for?" said ho. "Oivo it to tho driver, please." "Take back your money, madum. Wo can't allow it. You'ro welcome to lido here as long as you please, but this she bang's chartered, and we can't let you pay a cent." Tho girl shrunk into a corner bewildered. An old ludy with a basket climbed in, and proffered her faro. "Excuse mo," said Col, Jack. "You're perfectly welcome here, madam, but wo can't allow you to pay. Set right down thore mum, and don't you bo in tho least uneasy. Make yourself just as free us if you was in your own turn-out." Within two minutes, threo gentlemen, two fat women, and a couple of children, entered. "Como right along, friends," said Col. Jack; don't mind us. This a free blow out." Then he whispered to Col. Jim, "New York uin't no sociable place, I don't reckon it ain't no nam for it.!'. He resisted every effort to pass fines to the driver, and mado every one cordially welcome The situation dawned upon the people, and they pocketed their money, and delivered themselves up -to covert en- joymont of the episode. Half a dozen moro passengers entered. ; ' "Oh, there's plenty of room," said Col. Jack. "Walk right in, and make your selves at home. A blow-out ain't worth anything as a blow-out, unless a, body has company." Then In a whispor to Col. Jim : "But ain't theso New Yorkers friendly? And ain't they cool about it too 1 Iccliergs ain't anywhere. I reckon they'd tacklo a hearse, if It was going their way." Moro passongers got In ; more yot, and still more. Both seats were filled, and a file of men were standing up, holding on to tho cleats ovorhead. Parties with bask ets and bundles were climbing up on the roof. Half-suppressed laughter rippled up from all sides. "Well, for clean, cool, out-and-out check, if this don't bang anything that ever I saw, I'm an Injun !" whispered Col. Jack. A Chinaman crowded his way in. "I weaken !" said Col. Jack. "Hold on, driver ! Keep your scats, ladies and gents. Just mako yourselves free everything's paid for. Driver, rust le theso folks around as long as they're a mind to go friends of ours you know. Take them everywheres and if you want more money, como to tho St. Nicholas and we'll mako it all right, Pleasant journey to you, ladies and gouts go it just as long as you please it shan't cost you a cent !" The two comrades got out, and Col. Jack said : "Ji.nniy, it is tho sociablest place I ever saw. Tho Chinaman waltzed in as com fortable as anybody. If we'd staid a whilo I reckon we'd had some niggers. B' George, we'll have to barricade our doors to-night, or some of theso ducks will he trying to sleep with us." A Kcniiirkuhlo Story. CIIAMBEHS' Journal vouches for tho truth of tho following story, which was originally published in the guiso of a fiction : " Caroline A -, a good looking, finely proportioned young lady lived as a laidy's maid with a fashionable young widow. Ono evening, after having assist ed at her young mistress' toilet for a dinner party, sho amused herself before putting away the various articles scattered about tho room, in trying on a pair of silk stock ings and dress shoes belonging to her mis tress, and having dono so sho viewed her well turned limbs with complacency, saying aloud, "There's a leg for a stocking, and there's a foot for a shoo." Having satis fied herself as to their symmetry, sho di vested herself of her borrowed plumes, put the room to rights, and waited tho return of her mistress, whom sho saw in bed. That night was tho last timo bIio saw her alive. She was found in the morning mur dered in her bed, tho jewel case and plato chest broken open and robbed. The robber and murderer had bcon concealed under the room bed and after committing tho crime, had departed and left no trace, by which ho could lie captured, and, in spite of tho most diligent search, escaped. Three years after, Carolina was engaged in a similar capacity by a lady, who took her to Paris. She had almost forgotten tho murder, and, if sho thought of it, it was not with any hope of discovering the crim lual. " It happened that she was walking in one of tho promenades ono afternoon, when as she was passed by a group of men, she hoard these words : " There's a leg for a slocking, and there's a foot for a shoo." Jn a moment tho events ol tho evening before her mistress was murdered flashed ou her memory. And now for her mar velous presence of mind. Pretending not to havo heard anything, she glauccd side- ways at tho group of men. Sho saw there three, but she could not tell which ono of them had spoken. Sho walked slowly by them, then she stopped in an undecided manner, and finally turned back, and walk ing up to them asked to lie directed to a certain street. As sho expected, all of them had a word for her, ami among the voices she easily recognized the ono that had just spoken. Their language and looks were both very free, but she only told them that they were very impertinent, and that she would get tho information she wanted from the first gendarme. " She thus averted suspicion, if tliey noticed her speaking to a policeman. Tho next dilliculty was how to inform a gen darme what she wanted ; she had only been a fortnight in France, and knew scarcely ,t French word. She however, carried a pocket dictionary with her to assist in mak ing purchases and as a means of acquiring a little French. Going over to a bench she sat down, and, searching through the dictionary, found the words she wanted, and then she wrote them with a pencil ou the fly-leaf of the dictionary. The sent ence run thus : , " Gendarme jt ovior betatH tout arretter un meurtriert" The grammar was not very correct, as diction aries do not tench syntax ; but the gun durme understood It, and in another minute held the murderer in his grasp. He was afterwards convicted ami executed ou the girl's testimony." RAILROADS, Pennsylvania E. It. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. ; On and after Nov. 12th, 1871, Passenger trains will run as follows; . .. , ' EAST. Mall.,-; 6.H r. m., dally except Sunday llarrisburg Accora laMpii., daily " Sunday. Thro' Pass. 4.05 a. M. (tin's) dally exc'pt Monday. Way Pass. 8.40 A. M., dully, except Huiulay. Mall 2.30 p. m. dally except Sunday. Mixed 6.31 p.m.. dally except Sunday, t'lncln'tl Ex.(nag) 11.36 P.M..dally. exc'pt Safrday ,f. J. BARCLAY, Agent. P. a Mall East readies l'Ulladelplitftatll.lOr.M. DUNCANNON 8TATI0N. On and arter Sunday. Nov 12th, 1871, trains will leave Duncaunon, as follows : . ; . WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express (flat') 11.05 1. M. Daily. Way Passenger. 8.12 A. M., dally except Sunday Mall. l.Mp. m (tally except Uunda; Mixed, 6.47 P. M., dally except Sunday. " EASTWARD. TTarls'nurg Accom 12.69p.m., dally except Sunday. Mull 6.4ii p. M " ' ' Cincinnati! Express 10.03 p. in. dally. WM. C. KING, Agent. Northern Central Railway. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Tlirough and Direct Jtoute to anil from WaxhUxg, ton, Jlaltimort, Jilmlra, Krle, Jiuffalo, Jiochentcr and Niagara IXMt. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. November 12th 1871, the trains on tho Northern Central Hall way will run as follows : xortiiward: MAIL TUAIN. leaves Baltimore, 8.30 a.m. Hnrrlsbmg, 1.45 p m Willlamsport 7.0U p. in., and arr. at Klinlra, 10.45 BUFFALO EXPRESS. Leaves Baltimore, 7.35p.m. Harrlsburg.10.40 p.m Wllllaiusport, 2.25 a. ni. Klinlra, 6.30 a. in. Arrives at Canandalgua at 8. 15 a. in. FAST LINE. Leaves Baltimore 12.40 p. m. Harrlshurg 4.40 p.m. Arr. at Willianisport 8.15p.m., WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves RHlllmorelO.05p.ni. ai.Ilarrlsburgl2.50a.in. NIAGARA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore 8.00a.m., Hurrtshurg 10.55 a. m Arrives at Caiianualgua at 8.25 p. m. SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Elmlra 5.40 a. in. J Willlamsport 0.15 a. m. llarrisburg 2.10 p. in. I Ar.Baltlmore at 6.60 p.m BUFFALO EXPRESS. Leaves Canandalgua tl.65 p. in., Elmlra 0.40p.m. Williumspnrt 12.26 a. in., Hnrrlsbiiig at 4.05 a. m. Arrives at Baltimore at 7.20 a.m. ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Sunlmry 0.25 a. in., Ar.llarrlsburg 11.20 a.m PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lvs. llarrisbiirg 11.45 a.m., Ar.Baltlmore 3.00p.m. NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH. LvsCanitiKlaKiiall.10a.nl. I Elmlra 12.15 p. m. " WilllitmsportH.05p.rn. I Sunlmry 4.40 p. in. " llarrisburg 7.00 p.m. ar. Haltlmore,lo.liip.iii. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION. Lvs. Hurrisburg 7.30 a. m.. Ar. Baltimore 12.00. m. -Mall Tralii north and south. Fast Line north, Paelllc Express and Erie Express, dally except Sunday. Kullalo Express north and south and Cincin nati Express south, leave dally. For further Information apply at the Ticket oftice. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. ALFRED It. F1SKE, General Superintendent. ItIMII; UtlI,-I(OAl. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, Nov. Iftlli, 1871. (1 REAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH X iiid North-West for Philadelphia, New York. Reading, Pottsvllle.Tamaqus, Ashland, Shamokln, Ichan in. Allentown, Eastoit, Eplirata, Litis, Lan caster, Columbia, &c &c. Trains lcavellnrrlsburg for New York, as follows ; At 2.45, 8.10, A. M., anil 2.00, p. M., connecting with similar trains on the Peunsvlvaiila Railroad, and arriving at New York ut 10:07 a. in., 3.42, and 9:45 p. in., respectively. Sleeping ears accompany the 2.45 a. m., train wit limit change. Returning: I-eave New York at 9 a. m., 12.30 noon, and 6 p. m., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a. m. 3.30 p.m. Sleeping cars accompany the & p. M., train from New York, without change. I-eave llarrishurgfor Reading, Pottsville, Tama qua, Mlnersvllln, Ashland, Shamokln, Allen town, and Philadelphia. at8.10,A. M., and 2.00, and 4.05, p. m., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations i the 4.05 p. in. train connecting for Phila delphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Potts, vllle, Schuylkill Havrn and Auburn.vla Schuylkill and Susiuehaiiua Railroad, leave llarrisburg at 3.40 p. m. . Fast Penna. Railroad trains leave Reading for Alleutnwii, Kaston and New York at '.34, 10.40 a. ni. and 4.05 p. m. Returning leave New York at 9.0U a. m., 12.30 noon and 6.00 p. m. and Allen- town at 7.20 a. in. 12.25 noon. 2.15.4.25 and 8.35 p.m. Way passenger train leavs Philadelnliia at 7.30 A. m. .connecting with similar train on East Penn'a Railroad, returning from Reading at 6,20 P. u., stopping at all Stations. J-eave Pottsville at nine 'clock In the morning and 2. 30 P.M.: llerndon ut 10.00 o'clock A. M. Shamokln nt 5.40 and 11.15 a. M. ; Ashland, 7.05 a. m. and 12.43 noon: Mabony City at 7,51 a. m., ami 1.20 p. M. ; Tama)tia at 8.35 a.m. and 2.10p.m. for Philadelphia and New Yurk, Reading, Harris burg, &c. l,cave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad at 8.15 A.M.,forllarrlburg,adll:45a. m. for Plue Grove and Tremout. Reading accommodation train: leaves Pottsville at 5.40 A. m., passing Reading ut 7.30 a. M.,arrlvlng at Philadelphia at 10.20 A. M., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 p. M. passing Reading at 7.35 P.M., arriving at Pottsville at 0.20 p. M. Poll slow n AccommiHlution train : Leaves Potts tiiwuat 7.00 a. in., returning, leavesPhlludelphiuat Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading nt 7.20 a. in. and 6.16 p. in. for Ephrata, 1.11 iz, Lancaster. Columbia. &u. Returning, leave Liincasler at 8. 20 a. in., and 3.25 p. m., ami Columbia at 8.16 a. m., anil 3.15 p. in. Perkioinen KallromltraiiiHleavc l'crkloincn Junc tion ut 7.25, unit II.H5 a. ni.. 3.00 ami 6.46 p. in. lie turnlng.lcaves Schncnksvlllu at 6.45 A. M.,and 8.10 a. in. and 12.60 noon, and 4:45 p. in., connecting Willi similar trains on Reading rnud. Colebrnokdulc Railroad train leaves Pottstownat 9.40a. m and 1.15 and 11.30 p. in., returning leave -Ml. Pleasant at 7,15, 11 :25 a. in., ami 2.54 p. in., connecting Willi similar trains on Reading R. R. Chester vullev Railroad trains leave ilrldgeMirt at 8 .311 a. m.. 2.05 ami 5.20 p. m. Itelurniug, leave Dotvulmilown at 6.55 a. in., 12.50, noon, and 5.15 p. m. .connecting Willi trains ou Reading Railroad. On Sundays; Leave New York at 5 p.m.: Plilla. ut 8 a. in. and 3.15 p. m. ;th8a. in. train run ning only to Reading: Pottsville 8 a. in.; Harris, burg 2.46 a. m., and 2.1" p. m. : leave Allentow n at and 8.35 p. m. leave Reading ut 7:15a, III., mill 0.50 p. m., for llarrisburg, at 4:34 a. in., for New York 11:40 a. in., and 4.15 p. in., for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mi leap'. Season, School una Ex cursion Tickets to and from all points ut reduced rules. Baggage checked through, 100 pounds allowed each iiitMseiiger. , .1. E. W GOTTEN, Asst. Supt. Hi Eng. ilach'ry. Reading, Pa., Nov. 13. 1H71. Stage Line Iletween Xcwport and New (Jerniautonn, STAGES leave New (ierinuutown dully at four o'clock a. in. LandlKburgat 7. 30 a. m. Green park at 8 a. in. New lllooinileld ut lH a. in. Arriving ut Newport to connect with the Ao eoniuiodutlon train East. liBlurnlnir leaves Newport un the arrival of the Mull Train b um Philadelphia, ut 2.30 p. in. i. RICE. Vrovrlttor, J BAILY. Attorney st Law, New BliHimlleld, Perry Co., Pa, - nrtlee In the Court House, with ,1. It. Shiilcr, E-ai, Rfr Ui II. Mcliitlre, Esq. Juuo 27, 187L
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