4 NEW BLOOM FIELD, TENN'A. Tuesday, February 20, 1&72, vr t3TThe Harrisbiirg people lay the nick ness which is prevailing to rtiieh an alarm ing extent in tlmt. city, I o tlio fact that a cess pool lias been emptying its contents into the watoi used in tliu reservior. The Democratic State Executive committee- met at llaiTisburg, on the 1 5tl inst., and issued a call for the Pemoeratie State Convention to meet at Heading, on tlio 30th day of May. A Special Election for Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr Ev ans has been ordered by the speaker of the Senate, to take phico on March 10th, xl the same time ns tlio regular spring election. Local Option was defeated in the New Jersey Senate last week amid much excite ment. The temperance men are crest fall cn and the liquor men jubilant. Tlio bill was lost on the tliiid reading by a vote of 25 to 23. All the Democrats, with one except ion, voted against tlio bill. Col. J. W. Forney has resigned the of fice of Collector of the Port of Philadel phia, as lie says lie wishes to bo free to at tond to the conducting of his paper during the campaign. We never could see how tho editor of a paper could hold an office and still claim to bo independent and un prejudiced in his criticisms on the party who conferred it. TnK Chairman of tho Republican State Central committee has issued a call for a State Convention, for nominating candi dates for Governor, Judge of the Supremo Court and Auditor General (should the Leg islation provide for the election of one) to meet in Ilarrisbuig on Wednesday Apiil 10th. The Chairman of the Republican county committee Wm. Tressler, Esq., has issued a call for a delegate election to tako place on Saturday March 2nd. Legislative. The Monday Session of tho Senate was unusually interesting. The committee to whom was referred tho petition of Col McCluro made a majority report denying the right of the Senate to act upon the petition, the ten days in which a petition must bo presented having passed. Mr, Wallace made a minority report taking tho ground that the petition should be acted upon at once. The majority report also suggested the passage of a law doing away with the present lottery method of obtain ing a committco to try contested cases, and adopting tho system of electing such com mittees hy cumalative voting. Several votes were taken on the adoption of the majority report resulting each time in a Ho. Mr. Wallace then offered a resolution for drawing a committee in the case at half-past ten. Lost by a tio vote, the Democrats voting "aye," the Republicans "no." A resolution to adjourn over till Wednes day in order to attend the funeral of Sena tor Evans was lost as tho Democrats wanted session on Tuesday that being the last day on which committee under the pres ent law could be drawn to try the McClure vase. On Tuesday the fight was again opened over the motion to proceed to draw a com mittee to try the Gray McClure case, but all such motions were voted down by a tie vote At lust a bill was passed extending the time when such a committee must be drawn, to eight days. On Wednesday a bill was introduced al lowing persons charged with any crime, except capital offence to give testimony be fore the court at their trial. The most of the day was spent in ineffectually trying to agree upon the " contested election" bill. Thursday was mostly spent in the same maimer tho only bill passed of interest to this locality being an act extending to York, Perry, Cumberland and Columbia counties the provisions of an act relative to commit ting magistrates in Lebanon, Dauphin, Adams and Franklin, approved March 20th, I860. On Friday after a long discussion a com promise was agreed upon, whereby a com mittee Is to be drawn to try the contest be tween Gray and McClure, after which the foliate adjourned to Monday evening. ' IN THK nOCBH tho first business of any particular interest occurred on Tuesday, when the bill passed by the Senate extending the time in which . contesting commttees must ho drawn from live to eight days was presented. After a . long fight seveial amendment were added,. - and the bill passed a second reading when it went over, the House refusing to suspend tho rules in order to puss it. It was filially parsed on Wednesday with several amend- incuts in which the Senato did not concur. On Thursday an act was passed making tho party taking an appeal from a justico, make oath that the appeal is not taken to obtain delay, but simply to obtain justice, and it also provides that whenever the ap pellant makes an aflidavit that ho is unable to pay the costs, ho shall ho allowed to ap peal without paying costs: Provided, fur ther, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to tlio city of Philadelphia. Tho following vory just law was also passed: "That all tho expenses incurred in the trial of any suits by tho county to which they may be removed under tho pro visions of tho act entitled "An act relative to tho change of venue," approved April 28th A. D. 1870, shall bo paid hy the county from which such suits have been removed." On Friday tho only business in tlio House of interest to this locality was tho introduc tion hy Mr. Shuler of a bill to incorporate tho Duucannon, Bloomfleld and Loysville railroad company. Adjourned to Monday evening. From Washington. On Monday of last week, Mr. Morcur moved to suspondd tho rules and adopt the resolution instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to report a hill repeal ing all import duties on tea and cofl'co. On motion to suspend tho rules and adopt tho resolution, it was adopted yeas, 140; nays, 37. A petition, printed and numerously sign ed from twenty-five States, was laid upon tho desk of Senators and members. It asks the passage of a law providing that no person shall be appointed to ollice except on the ground of capacity and honesty. It brays for the abolition of all moitics and fees of officers, and demand that tho salar ies of officers shall ho commensurate with the quality of men required and duties to bo performed. Life in Brooklyn. A gontlcman, whilo walking in Alautic avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, was jostled by a stranger, and after pro ceeding a few yards felt in his pocket in vain for his watch. lie hastened back, overtook the thief, and pointing his revolver, sternly demanded, "Give me that watch I" The stranger surrendered it without a word and hurried away. On reaching home the gentleman was startled in the middlo of his narrative of his desperato encounter with a highwayman by an interruption from his wife, " Why, John, you loft your watch on the bureau this morning, and I havo been wearing it all day." Terrible Locomotive Explosion. Locomotive No. 2.11, of tho Erie railroad, while pushing a heavy freight train up grade from Susquehanna to the Summit recently exploded her boiler, killing ono man outright, and injuring eleven others who are now lying iu a precarious condi tion. The locomotive was detached from the tender by the explosion, and hurled a distanco of forty feet off the track and down an embankment Tho train con sisted of thirty-five loaded freight cars, a caboose and three locomotives. The wreck of the caboose took fire, and two cars loaded with coin were consumed. Lynch Law. On last Friday night the tobacco factory of Ay re & Brothers, at Sacramento, McLean county, Kentucky, was fired by an Incendi ary, and the building, containing sixty thousand pounds of tobacco, was entirely consumed. A man r.anied Clurk, who had quarreled with Mr. Ayre, was arrested and placed under guard, and was to havo been examined the next day. During the night a party of masked mon broke into the room, overpowered the guard, and took the pris oner out. The next morning Clark waa found dead at the foot of a tree. A 5,000 Robbery. Messrs. E. S. Jaffray & Co's store, in the second-story of the building No. 727 Chest nut street was entered by thieves, on Tus day, night, and robbed of a large quantity of laces, silks and whito goods, valued at $3,000. Tho thieves obtained an entrance through a back window in the rear, and it is supposed carried away the goods under cover of the darkness. HT In the Philadelphia Quarter Sessions a decision was recently rendered refusing a new trial and overruling the motion in arrest of judgment In the case of Joseph F. Marcer, the defaulting City Treasurer, and Charles T. Yerkes, broker. Marcer was sentenced to pay a fine of $1100,000, with imprisonment in tho Eastern Peniten tiary by separate or solitary confinement at labor for four years and nine mouths, Yerkes to pay $500 fine, with like impris onment for a term of two years and nine months. tW A terrible accident occurred at tho new tannery at Sterling Run, Emporium, Pa., a day or ' two since, resulting In tho death of James Clurk, one of tho employ ees. Tbe deceased was a brother of Mr. Edward Clark, one of ' the partners of the firm. He was a native of Ireland, without family, and about forty-ono years of age. He was engaged grinding bark and was caught in the machinery ami literally crushed to a Jelly. ' " Miscellaneous News Items. tW James Armstrong, convicted of man slaughter at Salem, lias boon sentenced to twenty years imprisonment. I2T An exchange says: "Thoro is a farmer in this county, who, years ago, whon a boy, blacked boots in Chicago for a living. He Is now worth $150 and owns throo dogs." tW Pennsylvania has more post-ofllces than any other State of tho Union. Tho number of post-offices in Pennsylvania is 2,8011, and inNow York 2,000. E2T A boy of fivo summers in New Eng lud recently, whilo at his dovotions, sur prised tho family hy praying that ho might have 00 brothers and 100 sistors. It is be lieved that the parents did not join in tlio wish. CSPTho Postmaster-Goneral has issued a circular notico to all postmasters, asking the public to superscribe tho county, as well as the post-office and State, upon all letters, circulars, newspapers, and other matter to bo forwarded by mail. UTOnhor last trip, tho Moro Castle, from Havana for New York, was caught in a storm off Nassau, and narrowly escaped. The coal had given out, and some eighty boxes of sugar were used as fuel to mako steam. 12T By a collision on tho Chicago and Northwestern Railroad near Evansville, both engines and two or three cars wore wrecked, and Gus Baker was injured. The conductor of tho passcngor train forgot that he had orders to wait at a station. OTOn tho 11th, a driving-wheel of a locomotive attached to a passenger train on the Little Miami Railroad Hew off near London, Ohio, completely wrecking the engine. Ono passenger had his arm broken, and another was severely bruised. t2?"Ono of tho Newark bakers is exhibit ing a cake intended for a Newark wedding, which contains two hundred and eighty eggs, and twenty-four pounds of sugar. It is threo feet and six inches in diameter and weighs one hundred and fifty pounds. EfY" The Treasurer of tho United States received recently from a citizen of Missouri, a money-order for $0,72, being the value of Bomo lead taken from a car-load be longing to the government ten years ago, with interest for that period added. Sir A little daughter of Pat Mallory, living in Masota towp., Maukato, . Minn., accidentally swallowed an open penknife, tho blade and all being fully two inches long. The knife has not yet been heard from, and no unpleasant results have been experienced. tWDr. McDonnongh, of Boston, was committed to jail for refusing to kiss the book on being sworn as a witness. He changed his decision and was discharged from custody. The law, it is said, obliges the witness to take tho oath in whatever form the Court considers most binding. tW A Layfaette, Ind., sinner, declared last Sunday while witnessing a baptism that lie wouldn't bo baptised on such a day for a fifty dollar bill, and a minute after was immersed to the neck for nothing, by the giving way of tho ice. He was rescued with difficulty. tiTA fire at Sharpsburg, Kentucky, on the 12th inst., destroyed tho Presbyterian Church and five af the best business hous es in the town. Three men wore arrested, charged with starting the fire, and it was with difficulty that the mob could be pre vented from hanging them. t3T Charlie Farren, of Lafayette, Ind I ana, thought to play a joko on his landlady by simulating small-pox, by the aid of red chalk. When he was hustled out, and saw his new trunk and Sunday wardrobe de scend in a damaged condition from the second story window, he was moved to ex plain, but could find no listeners. t2J" About three weeks since a New Haveu woman gave birth to a fine healthy baby and last week she was delivered of a second child as healthy as the first. The case is an extremely rare one, having oc curred only two or three times in this coun try, or in Europe, and will cause consider able discussion among medical mon. I3jr A Davenport man came home lute the other night, and on going to bed his wife said she was very ill, and packed him off to the drug store. On tho way he dis covered that he was wearing another man's trowsera. On returning lie found .his own pantaloons gone. A divorce suit will fol low. (3T A few days ago a coffin was shipped from Chicago to New Albany, and as there was no claliiiant.ond no one to pay charges, It was sold ut unction and knocked off for $3. The purchaser took it homo and open ed it, and what was his horror to find that It contained tho dead body of a human being. tV At Charleston W. Va. on Wednesday last In the Constitutional Convention aftoj several days warm discussion upon tho subject of employing tho word " white cit izens" in tho proposed new constitution, us the definition of qualified electors, the report of the committee was adopted, giv ing to all citizens the right of suffrage. An effort was made to attach a capitation tux as a necessary ' qualification to Vote but, fulled.' The ballot system of voting was adopted. t"Tho steamship Republic, from Liv erpool on the 4th inst., encountered a fur rious hurricane, a mountainous sea lasting forty-eight hours, during which nil the boats, excepting one, wore washed over board, and considerablo damage done to the upper part of the steamer. Mr. Wil- lianiH, tho second officer was struck by a fearful sea, breaking his left thigh. 1ST William II. Riley, of Omaha, reach ed that city ono day last week, from tho Big Divido, twenty miles distant, having made tho trip in his stocking feet over tho snow. Ho says that ho Is tbo only survivor of a party of seven who went out to the Re publican river in tlio fall. Ho left two companions hy tho waysido on his terrible march. I To had been compelled to cut off his hoots to keep his foot from freezing. tW At Nashville, on tho night of tho 15th inst., a fire broke out iu tho Method ist Book Concern, and extended to the composing room. Tlio valuable materials and all tlio machinery weie destroyed, to gether with tho stereotype foundry, and Dr. Sumner's extensive library, containing many rare and valuable books. The bind ery belonged to John Lookon, of Philadel phia, and was insured. - Total loss, $35,000. A largo number of persons aro thrown out of employment. Thomas Rodundo, alias Procopio, who is charged witli many murders and stage robberies, and other crimes, has been captured at his hiding-pluco in San Francis co. Ho has been the terror of Southern California for years. Ho was surprised and had not time to draw his pistols, or, it is said, he would never have been taken alivd! Ho is a nephew of tho famous bandit Joa quin Muriatta, killed in San Francisco in early days. tW A Lowell lady attended a prayer meeting in tho basement vestry of ono of the city churches, a few evenings since, and fell asleep. When sho awoke, the meeting and the doors wero closed, and she found herself a prisonor for the night, un able by all hor shouting to obtain aid. The next day about noon, she succeeded in climbing out of a window, and, by mak ing considerable noiso, in getting assistance in scaling the high iron fence with which tho churchyard is surrounded, when she hurried home, much to tho gratification of her friends as well of hersolf. AirCTIONEERING.. Z. FINK will at tend to crvllis sales at all times, flavine hail considerable experience, he flatters himself that ne can give satisiacuon loan. all at the union Luniuer mnis, in iiye iwp., or auuress, 651ypd Duucannon, Ta. OLD PREJUDICES ARE DYING OUT New facts are killing them. Tho idea that In valids weakened by disease can be relieved by prostrating them with drugs, Is no longer en tertained except by monomaniacs. Ever since me introduction or uu. walkhr's vinkoar Bittcus It has beon obvious that their regula ting and Invigorating properties are all-sum clent for the cure of chrouic indigestion, rheu matlsra, constipation, diarrhoea, nervous alTec- tlons, and malarious fevers, they are now the standard remedy for then complaints In every .. . : r . . .. I " I a j ,i miuu Ui UD UUlUili u u J.UllUB E B A WHAT 18 IT f It Is a Sure and Perfect itemed y for all Diseases of THK LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGE MKNT OH OBSTRUCTION OF INTE8 TINES, URINARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS. POVER TY Olt WANT OK BLOOD, INTERMITTENT FEVERS. 1NFLAMATION OK THK LIVER, DROPSY, SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OK THE HUMID, ABSCESSES, TUMORS. JAUNDICE, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA. AGUE AND EVER, OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS, ETC. Dr. Wells having become aware of the extraor diniiry medicinal properties of the South Aniert cau Plant, called JURUBEBA. sent as a special commission to that country to f procure n in us native purity, ana Having iounu t wonderful curative proertles to even exceed the anticipations funned by Us great reputation. has concluded to oiler It to the public, and Is happy to state that he lias a perfect arrangement for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful plant, lie has sieiit much time experimenting and investigating as to the most emcleut prepara tion from It, for popular use, and has for some time used In his own practice with the most happy results, the ellectual medicine uow presented to puuno as DR, WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA and he confidently recommends it to every family as a household remedy which should be freely ta ken as a blood purltter In all derangements of tlie system and to animate and fortify all weak and lyiupnanc inimwirnniKiiui., JOHN y. KKLLOG. Piatt St. N. Y. Hole audit tor the United States. Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for circular. (fidW t00 REWAK0 ! offered by I 9 t' "till us proprietor of Dr. Itage's I 1 1 FJ"V Catarrh Remedy for a cue of I I ani,whicb he can not cure. B I Bold oj uruggista at so cte 6d4w New Seeds and Plants SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. Our Seed and Plant Catalogue FOR 1872, Numbering 175 pages, containing TWO COLORED PLATES, Each worth twice the cost of Catalogues, mailed tu an uppucains on receipt Ol ZD veins. PETER HENDERSON & CO., 6 rU Seedsmen, MCortljiudl street, N. Y. A LIST OF HWKIiKNHOHG'H WORKS, and the Collateral Works of the New Jerusalem Church, wot by mail, on apnlirallon to 1'.. II. nwiiMnr.i. 8 a Sin HO Cooier Union, N. Y. Why Keep That Cough P When a bottle of Kohrer's Lung Balsam will cure It. It Is ploaiaut to tuko, and mors elleet tiva than any other cough medicine. Try It. For sale by F. Mortimer, New BloouiUeld, sud most other stores in tht coauty. . Winter shirts and drawers, Homo knit, wool socks and other winter goods are now for sale at bargains by V. MOltTJMEK. U 11 FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1873. Containing Bcventy-Two Pages and Two Bkautifijl Col ored Plates nicely Illustrated, giving plain directions for the cultivation of nearly a Thou sand Varieties of Flowers and Vegetables. Full bound with your name In gilt, post-paid, in Novembor, 50 cents. Paper cover and one colored plate, 5 cents. t-io Cutniogne ol hardy Bulbs and Seed for fall-planting, now ready and sent free to all applicants. Address, M. O. REYNOLDS, 88 Rochester. N. T. I.OVK AND MATUIMONY, TADIES AND GENTLEMEN, if you wish J to marry, address tlio undersigned, who will send you valuable Information, that will enable you to marry happily and speedily, Ir respective ol ago, wcaltti or beauty. '1 Ills In formation will cost you nothing, and If you wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you. Tlio desired Information sent by return mull. Address, Sarah B. Lamheut, Grccnpoiut, Kings county, jn. x. 5 lo.a C3r"riicre aro probably a hundred or more persons in this and neighboring towns, who daily sillier from the distressinir effects of kidney troubles, who do not know that Johnton't Anodyne Liniment is almost cer tain cure. In severe cases, great relief may be obtained if not a perfect cure t3?"Are notice that the Acricultural pa pers all over the country recommend the use of Sluridan't Cavalry Condition Ptte dern. Exchange. farmers and others In this section have long known and appreciated the advantage of these powders over all others. t5ST " Laugh and crow fat" la an old motto, but you cannot always do so unless you drive away pain by using Pain Cure Oil. TA8T AND ONLY NOTICE. Notice is j hereby given that the accounts of Wat. Kouou & Son, Newport, Pa., must be paid within thirty days from date, or they will b left In the hands of on oflieer for collection. WM. ROUGH & SON. January 0, 1873. RAILROADS. Pennsylvania It. It. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after Nov. 12th. 1371. Passenger trains will run as follows : EAST. Mall Mfi p. m.. dallv excent Sunday Ilarrisbui g Accom 12.24 p. M., dally " Sunday. WEST. Thro' Pass. 4.03 A. M. (flag) daily exc'pt Monday. wayraas. .u A. m., aauy, except nunaay. Mail 2.30 p. M. dally except Sunday. Mixed 6.31 p.m.. daily except Sunday. Cluciu'tl Ex.(tlag) 11.36 P.M. .dally, exc'pt Sat'rday J. J. BARCLAY. Agent. P. S. Mail East reaches Philadelphiaat 11.10p.m. DUNCANNON STATION. On and after Sunday. Nov 12th, 1871, trains wiU leave Duncauuon. as follows : WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express (Hag) 11.06 P. M. Dally. Way Passenger. 8.12 A. M., dally except Sunday Mall, 1.66 p. m daily except Suuday Mixed, 6.47 P. M., daily except Sunday. EASTWARD. Harls'burg Accom liOSp. u., dally exceptSunday. Mall 6.46 p. M " " 1' Cliiolnuattl Express 10.0.1 n. m. dally. WM. C. KING, Agent. RE1DIXG ItAILi-ROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, Nov. 13th, 1871. GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH sud North-West for Philadelphia. New York, Reading, Pottsvllle, Tamaqua. Ashland.Shamokiu, Lebanin, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Lltiz, Lan caster, Columbia, 4de., o. Trains leave Harrlsburg for New York, as follows : At 2.46, 8.10, A. M., and 2.00, p. u., connecting with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 10:07 a. in., 3.42, and 9:46 p. m., respectively. Sleeping cars accompany the 2.46 a. m., train without change. Returning : Iave New York at 9 A. M., 12.30 noon, and 6 p. in., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a. in. 3.30 p. M. Sleeping cars accompany the 6 p. U., train from New York, withoui change. Leave Harrisburgfor Reading, Pottsvllle, Tama qua, Mlnersville, Ashland, Sliamokln. Allen town, and Philadelphia, at 8. 10, a. h., and 2.00. and 4.06, p. m., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations: the 4.06 p. m. train connecting for Phila delphia, Pottsvllle and Columbia only. Fur Potts vlile, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn.vla Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrlsburg at 3.40 p. u. East Penna. Railroad trains leave Reading for Allentown, Easton and New York at '.34, 10.40 a. m. and 4.06 p. m. Returning leave New York at 9.00 a. in., 12.30 noon and 6.00 p. m. and Allen town at 7.20 a. m. 12.26 noon, 2.15,4.26 and 8.36 p.m. Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at7.30 A. M., connecting with similar train on KastPeun'a Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.20 p. m., stopping at all Stations. Leave Pot tsvllle at nine o'clock In the morning and 2. 30 p. M. I Herndon at 10.00 o'clock A. u. Khamokln at 6.40 and 11.16 A. M. i Ashland, 7.06 A. M. and 12.43 noon : Mahony City at 7.61 A. if., and 1.20 p. M. ; Tamaqua at (.36 A. U. and 2.10P. M. for Philadelphia and New York, Reading, Harrls burg, AVc. Leave Pottsvllle via Schuylkllland Susquehanna Railroad at 8.16 a.m., for Harrisburg.and 11 :46a. m. for Pine Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train: leaves Pottsvllle at 6.40 A. M., passing Reading at 7.30 A. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10.20 a. m., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.46 p. M. passing Reading at 7.35 P.M.. arriving at Pottsvllle at 9.20 p. h. Pottstown Accommodation train : Leaves Potts town at 7.U0 a. m., returning, leaves Phtladelphiaal 4.16 p.m. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7-20 a. m. and tf.16 p. m. for Ephrata, Litis, Lancaster, Columbia. Ac. Returning, leave Lancaster at 8.20a. m., and 3.26 p. m., and Columbia at 8.16 a. in., and 315 p. m. Perklomen Hallroadtrainsleave Ferklomen Junc tion at 7.25, and K.ofta. ni.. 3.00 and 6.4o p. in. Re turning.leuves Schweiiksvllle at 6.46 A. M.,and 8.10 a. in. and 12.50 noon, and 4:46 p. in., connecting with similar trains on Readlngroad. Colebrookdale Railroad train leaves Pottstown at 9.40a. in., and 1.16 and 6.30 p.m., returning leave Mt. Pleasant at 7,16, 11 :26 a. in., and 2.64 p. m., connecting with similar trains on Reading K. R. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave ilrldgeport at 8.30 a. m 2.06 and 5.20 p. m. Returning, leave Downliigtown at 6.66 a. in., 12.60, noou, and 6. 16 p. m., connecting with trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays i Leave New York at 6 p. in. t Phlla. at 8 a. in. and 8.15 p. in. :the8a. in. train running-only to Reading! Pottsvllle 8 a. m. i Harrls burg 2.45 a. m., and 2.00 p. in. i leave Allentown at and 8.:i6 p. in. leave Reading at 7:15a, in., and 9.60 p.m., lor Harrlsburg, at 4:34 a. in., for New York 9:41) a. in., unit 4.16 p. in., tor Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex eurslou Tickets to and from all poluU at reduced cheeked through, 100 pounds allowed each passeuiicr. J. E. WOOTTKN, Asst. Supt. ti Kiig. Mach'ry. , Reading, Pa., Nov. 13, 1871. Mage Line Betwet-n Newport and Men , 1 ' , Uermautown. STAGES leave New Gerniantown dally nt fnar o'clock a. m. Landisbuigat 7. 80s. in. Greeu park at 8 a. in. New Hloomneld at Q'4 a. m. Arriving St Newport to connect wllb the Ac commodation tralu East. Returning leaves Newport on the arrival of the Mall Tralulrem Philadelphia, at 2 30 n. in. .. KICK. J'rovrUlor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers