8
Foreign Items.
Kiel, March 7. Shocks of earthquakes
were felt hero mid throughout Central
Germany at intervals during the night.
. Tho operatives in tho silk factories of
Lock, in Staffordshire, to the number of
8,800, havo been "locked out" for re
fusing to accent tho terms offered them by
tho masters. This throws a third of tho
town's population out. of work.
Tho celebrated Tichborno case which has
occupied several months of tho court, lias
at last been brought to an end. Tho plain
tiff's lawyer submitted to a non suit, and
tho claimant was arrested for conspiracy
to defraud tho rightful heirs.
Queen Victoria is to visit Germany for a
week, ftho has presented her groom, John
IJcnn, with a gold medal, and has granted
him un annuity of 2.1, in recognition of
his promptness in arresting O'Connor,
when he asaultcd her Majesty. Tho as
sault proves to havo been made with a
pistol which was not loaded, and was also
o badly broken that it could not have been
used, even if it had havo been charged.
The Loudon Times, in its article on the
Alabama claims, infers from tho the admis
sions mndo by tho press of tho United
fit at cs, that tho Americans now acknow
ledged tho extravagance of tho demand for
Indirect damages, although they showed
no disposition to withdraw them from their
case. Tho Timet says: " If tho fifth claim
for losses by the transfer of American
commercial marino to the British Hag, is
not abandoned, Kngland will declare tho
reference to tho Geneva tribunal inadmis
sible, which course is approved by English
statesmen and jurists."
('annibals at the Aster House.
P. T. Baiwim the veteran showman of
the U. S. has created a sensation in New
York by importing a few cannibals. A few
days ago a private exhibition was given
at the Astor House to a party of editors and
reporters. A New York paper gives tho
following account of tho affair:
P. T. Barnum gave, yesterday, at the
Astor House, to about ISO editors, ministers,
missionaries and correspondents, &c, a
private exhibition of tho cannibals ho ob
tained from tho Fiji Islands. There were
three males ono a dwarf and a woman
called a princess. The princess was in ap
pearance tho same as an ordinary colored
woman, with hair a la Circassienno. She
accompanied the dancers on Unco sticks
milled a drum. She kept excellent time.
Various dances were indulged in for tho
'benefit of tho critics assembled a fan
dance, challenge dance, festive dance, war
dance and ono in honor of the king. They
were half naked, with thongs of hairaround
their limbs, pieces of native cloth, inado
from a kind of pulp from tho Papuan mul
berry, which hung from a belt on their
waists. Tho dark olive-colored skins were
savagely decorated wiih war paint, of the
most approved cannibal order, and they
wore around their necks a curious neck
lace of human bones and whale teeth, giv
ing them n truly savage aspect. Tho prin
cess lead from tho Fiji Bible, and appeared
to bo quite intelligent. We believe theso
mo the lirst cannibals which were ever
brought to tho United States, especially un
der theso peculiar circumstances, and they
cannot, fail to bo a very attractive and in
teresting feat uro of tho great showman's
traveling exhibition.
Otavah, tho princess, is a fair specimen
of a Fiji woman redeemed from cannibal
ism by the missionaries. KeuaBusa Yaca,
Ivor a Tumasamnra and General Ita Biuu,
the three captives, are wild uncultivated
savages. They were secured by Mr. Barn
um's agents in Fiji, who paid a largo sum
fur three years' use of them, and also gavo
bonds in $1.1,000 through the United States
Oonsul at Levauka, tho Hon. J. W. Brauer,
for their safe return to King Thockambau,
at Na-Viti I.ovu, at the expiration of that j
time. As they would bo Rpcedily remand
mi to their carnivorous persecutors immedi
ately on their return, to bo oaten alive by
pieec-mcal, according to tho custom of the
Cannibal Islands, it need hardly bo l.eces
sary to add that the philanthropic show
man, now turned missionary in earnest,
w ill never allow theso poor fellows to return,
prefering to forfeit his bonds instead. All
Uie spectators wcro deeply interested in
their strange performances.
tW A few days since, says the Indianap
olis " News," tlm ft lends of a gentloman of
this city who was dangerously sick with
40me disease of tho spino, upon the advice
rtf the attending physicians, gave him up
and prepared for his death. The case was
an interesting ono to the doctors, who de
sired to have a post mortem examination
held, and to this end had secured the con
sent of the sorrowing wife.
Preparations were made for holding the
examination the next day, as it was con
ceded that the sick man could not survive
Uie night. Tho time came but the obstiu
( ate man would not die, and is not yet dead,
la fact he Is now able to be about and bad
jrer unmercifully those who wanted to carve
him. ,
tW It is now the law in Kansas that
persons convicted of murder shall be con
fined in the Penitentiary one year befor
living buug,and then not executed until the
Governor issues his warrant. . '
Boots !
; X Fnl Assortment of '
THL CELEBRATED YORK BOOTS,
Hand or Machine SMcd. Whole Stock Double
Bole and
Warranted to Give Entire Satisfaction,
Manufactured and For Sale to the Trade by
M. 3. SPAHS,
YORK, PA.
A lull Assortment of . ,
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
Constantly on Hand.
rfiiKclril Attention Jiid t Order..-
5 23 20.
rpHE Tenth Volume or Wood's Household
J Magazine begins with January 187U. Its
regular contributors include I lorn to Greeley,
Gall Hamilton. Thos. K. Beeeher, Dr. Dio
Lewis, Dr. W. W. Hull, James Purton, etc.
Harriet Bceclicr 8towe, Brick Pomeroy, Join
. 8axe, MaJ. Gen. Kllpatrlek, Petrolinm V.
Nashy, ect., write for it occasionally. Terms,
One Dollar a year. In clubbing, three llrst
clnss periodicals are given for the price of one
of them. The most liberal Premium List ever
published. No periodical is mme frequently or
favorably mentioned hy the press. " Wood's
Household Magazine Is one of the monuments
of buslncBt enterprise which mark the nge. '
Methoditt Horn, Journal, Philadelphia, Pa.
"It has been Improving ever since we knew
It a good criterion for the future." Courier,
New Market, Canada. "It is u marvel of
cheapness and first-class quality combined."
A'tw York Timn. Specimen e'npv sent free to
any address. 8. 8. WOOD A CO.,
a Nswburgli, N. Y.
Professional Cards.
WM. A. HPONSI.KK, Altornev-ntLaw.
Olllce adiolnhnr In i'Hvi,i,.i. n
Main street, New Hloinnllcld, Perry eu., Pa. 3 2 iy
SII. UALHRAITIl, Attornev-at-ljuv,
" Pensions, Itounties, Back Pay, and all
T.i.iiiuT. uK,tin-,i nit iiovcrnmcui, proinptiv collect
ed. Olllce with Win. A. tiponsler, Esq. 3 2 ly.
JOHN G. 8IIATTO,Surgenn Dentist.
New Itlooinllcld. perry eo.. Pa.
tiwtrv All Irltwla nf lu.. -i il
orices.doiteln the best manner, and at reasonable
v?-wiui;t; uver 11011 oners store. a 2 lv
c
UTAft. A. II.UlMrrT.ltim ., 1 ..,
I ti'..iu in... i.i 1...?..... '-- .
...... M.nriiMif-iii, 1 my ni,, 1,1.
jb-unico uuj:iiuinis Mort.aier store 3 21y
BP. McINTIHU Attorney at Law, "and Dls
, tl'let Attorney of Perry count v. OHIce with
J. f. Mulntlre. New lsloomlleld. Pcnn'a.
LKWIH IOTTKIt7"
Attoiinev-at-Law & Notakt Prni.10,
A'CUJ HhmiHtlt'lil. iHirett t.jttt',, I...,..'.,
'- Special attention given to Collections of all
kinds, to the settlement of estates, &c, and all
. iiici u-K.ii nusiuess prosecuted Willi twenty and
dispatch Also, Depositions, Allldavlts and Ac
knowledgment taken.
-()tllce llvedoors West of Stitch's hotel. 32 ly.
JI1A1LY, Attorney- at Law.
New lllooinlleld. PerrvCo., Pa.
Olllcc III the Court Douse, with .1. ft. Khuler.
Esq. Refers to B. Mclntlre, Esq. June 27, 1871,
WM. M. SL'TCll, Attorney-nt-Law, and Mill
t.iry Chi.m A Kent,
New Itloomlleld. Perry co., Pa.
r-Ortlce Two doors West of P. Mortimer
Store 3 7 ly
CLICK M UHH AY.
Altornev-at-Law,
Centre Square.
.-...,' ', New Ulooiulleld, Perry eo.. Pa.
- All business entrusted to his care will re.
ceive prompt attention. a 2 tf
CIIAS. J. T. MclNTIRE, Attornev-atLaw,
New lllooinlleld, Perry Co., Pa.
-All professional business promptly and faith
fully attended to. 3 2 lv.
WM. N. KEIHEKT, Attorney at Law,
., New lllooinlleld, Perry co.. Pa.
lllooinlleld, 3 33 ly.
LEBANON
Mutual Fire Insurance Compniiy,
UK
JoiH'MtOWll, INmii.'u.
POLICIES PERPETUAL at Low Rates. No
Steam risks taken. This Is one of the best
conducted and most reliable Companies In the
Slate. Country proerty Insured IViietiiallv
at W 00 per thousand, and Town property ut frj Hi)
per thousand.
LEWIS POTTER,
NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA.,
4 18 Agent for Perry County.
ii:itiiY toDjiTi
Heal Estate, Insurance,
ANU
OJvVIM A(Ji:CV.
LEWIS POTTER & CO.,
Heal nutate tiroktri, Innurunee, fr Clittm Agent
Nw ISlooiiilicll, ln.
WE IN VITE the attention of buyers and sell,
ers to the a.lvanUiKe we offer them in pur.
ehaslug or disposing of real estate through our of.
We have a very large list of deslrab
consisting 01 larmt, town roerty, mills,
and tavern stands, and real estate of" any d'eserlp
tit which we are prepared to ollnr at great bar-
r.r . j "V. vl'VK"-j ery extns ve
ly.aiiduse allourenoi ls, skill, and dlllleeuee I
effect a sale. We make no chai iies unless the
property Is sold while registered with us. We sis.
draw up deeds, bonds, mortgages, andall legal na
pers at moderate rates. " v
Some of the best. iheaest, and most reliable
lire. life, and eattle lusuranee uompaules In the
United States are represented at this ageney.
Proiwrty insured either on tlw rash or mutual
plan, and perpetually at W and iierthousaud.
Pensions, Ixmntles, and all kinds of war claims
eolleuted. There are thousands of soldiers and
heirs of soldiers who are entitled to pensions and
bounty, who have never made application. Sol.
dlers. If yon were wounded, ruptured, orcontract
ed a disease 111 the service from which you are dis
abled, you are entitled to a pension.
When widows of soldiers die or marry, the minor
ehlldreu are entitled to the pension. 1.
Parties having any business to transact In our
line, are resiwctfniiy imvlted to give us a call, as
we are cniihdeiit we can reuder satisfaction in any
branch of our business. , , . ( , . .
Nsuargt for Information. ( I A r ! ;
MlJ LEWIS roTTEK It CO.
A LI K INI OF JOHlINTINO
.NuZ'I,H!,,t'l, Bloonilleld Tlois
tlleaa) Jek Olh j j .(-j
Hoots!
EST
AK
HALL
Clothes
at
lowest
Prices.
Bring
the
Soys.
Always
full of
Boys and
Men's
fine
Clothinrj.
OAK HALT,,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK
OAIZ HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
ORE
Clothes &
better
Clothes
than ever
known in
any one
establishment
I
r.
y
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth and Market Sts., Philadelphia.
CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY.
A. 1$. SHERK
has a large lot of second-hand work on eanajjL
hand, which he will sell cheap 111 ordci
to make room for new work,
FOR THE SPUING THADK.
lie has. also, the best lot of
NEW WORK ON HAND.
You can always see different styles. The material
Is not In question any more, for it Is the best used.
If you want satisfaction in stvle, quality and
iirice. go to Huh shop hefore purchasing elsew here.
1 here is no II rm that has a Iwtter Trade, or sells
11101c III Cumberland ami Perry counties.
KEPAIIUNQ AND PAINTING
promptly attended to. Factory Corner of South
and Pitt Streets,
3 dp CAULISl-K, PA.
English Hoofing ' Felt
Is found to Btand well In all climates, being ex
tensively used for Koollnn Houses, Out-Uuild-iuirs
uud 8hedSi lor Laying Flat Hoofs, Gutters,
Lining Granaries, Storehouses, or Walls,
(either outside or inside), and lor placing un
der klatcs or Tiles. It is also a choap und
effective Cellini? on the underneath side of raf
ters of a Slated or Tiled Hoof", and as a Celling
to Iron Koof's, counteracting Heat, Frott, aud
Condensation of Moisture.
The English ,Folt Is put up lu rolls of 25
ynrds In length, by 32 inches width, and
containing a surface of 800 square feet.
THKEE-PLY FELT FOR ROOFING.
In Rolls, 20 Inches wide, by 50 feet in length;
each roll will cover a surface 10 feci square, or
100 square feet.
It is to be laid across the roof, shingle fash
Ion, with a lap of two Inches, and secured by
nailing tlie edges with 3d nails aud tin caps.
When laid, the Felt Is to be painted with
Mastic Hoof Coating, and Sanded The Mas
tic Roof Coating is mixed, ready for use, and
Is applied with a brush.
TARRED ROOFING FELT.
Used extensively for Sheathing Houses, and for
Tar and Gravel Hoofing, also for placing under
Slate, Tin and Shingle Hooting.
Il is used In packing Woolens and Furs to
protect them from moths.
Put np lu rolls weighing 45 pounds each.
15 pounds Felt will cover a surface of 100
quure fed.
TWO-PLY FELT,
For Sheathing Houses, Ruoflna; Temporary
Buildings, making Waterright Floors, aud for
placing under Slute and Shingles.
In rolls, till inches wide by 60 feet In length.
Euch roll will cover a surface of 10 feet square
or 100 square fect.
For Sheathing It can be nailed upon the stud
ding, making a perfectly air tight sheathing,
und sure protection from daintiness. Ruts,
mice, or vermin will not go tieur it.
mica canvas roofing,
In rolls containing 250 square feet. Is to be
laid across the roof, and hipped shingle fash
ion with a lap of two Inches, aud secured by
nailing the edges with 80 oz. tacks.
This is tho only Composition Roofing that
does not require a finishing coat of paint or
cement.
UNTAHRED SHEATHING FELT,
For Carpet Llulng, Deadening Floors, and for
putting under Slute, Tin und Shingle Rooting.
Put up lu rolls weighing 100 pounds.
10 pounds Felt Will cover a surface in tart
squure, or 100 square feet.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
PENN ROOFING CO.,
105 South 2nd Street,
5S3 2Ct Pill LADKLI'IIIA, PA.
rJo fSliooiniiUoi'is.
THE subscriber keep constantly nu hand, a
FINK AHStlltTMtNT OP
FRENCH CALF SKINS,
VAX LININGS,
It O A N S,
MOROCCOS,
SHOE THREAD,
PEGS, A WLS,
aud a general assortment of articles used by Shoe
makers.
f. MOKTIMKR.
TO OOINHUBirTIVKH.
The lltvtrtlsr havl tww.n tukrinanjintlw i.mm.1
of that dread disease, consumption, by a simple
iv Kiiiiuun 10 iimne Known 10 nis leuow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it,
by will send a copy of the prescription used (five
of eharse.) with the directions for preparing and
lislng the same, w 01 oh they will find a sure cur
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parties
wishing the prescription will please address
(ly Kv. KIIWAKI) A. WIIJSON,
. 204 Heuth Third St., Williamsburg, N. Y,
0TJNG
UITS
Stylish
& splen
did. Durable
and Eco
nomical. Come&
ee them
Should al
ways deal
at Sixth
and
Market.
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
HALL,
OAK HA LL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL.
or it
LEGANT
Assortment for
Men
of every size,
every shape,
and
every stature.
OVELTIES
in
FINE CLOTHES
all at
Reasonable
Prices.
Fresh Garden, Flower, Tree and
Shrub, Evergreen, Fruit and
Herb Seeds,
PREPAID BY MAIL.
A comploto nml judicious assortment, 2.)
sorts ot cither clans, Ifl.tlt). Tint six class
es, (100 packets) for .").00. Also, an im.
men ho stock of 0110 year grafted Fruit
1 lees, Hmall 1' ruits. t iuit Stocks, loting
1.... Ii - 1 T-, ...
r i iiii,uriiuiiicurni aim j-.verjfrceii ticodlings,
iniiiis, Hoses, Vines, House and uonlor
l imits, &c &.C., tlio most complete assort
moot in America. Picpaid by mail. Priced
Cutnloguos to niiy address, nlso trade lists,
gratis. Seeds on Commission. Agents
waiucci.
H. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and fseeit warehouse, 1'lynioutli, Mass.
Established 1842. 0 5 12
OSADALIS
The ingredients that
CO.MPOSK KOSADAI.IS nro
published on every package, tliero
foro it is not a secret picparatiou,
consequently
PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIBE IT
It is a certain euro for Scrofula,
Syphilis in nil its forms, Rheuma
tism, Sliin Disease, Liver Com
plaint und all diecuscs of tho
illood.
OKS S0TTL3 C? r.23ADAL!3
will do more good than ten bottles
of tlio Syrups of Sarsupurilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Ilosadalisiu tlioir practice
lor tlio just tlireo years uud f. rely
cnilorso il ns a rciiuLlu Alterative
and Illood Purifier.
DK. T. C. PUOIT, rf Ealtlmcic.
1)11. T. J. liOY HIN
DU. It. W.L'Altll. "
IM. V. O. 1'ANNI.r.I.V, '
1)11. .1. S. Sl-AUlvS, of Nlcholasvillo,
lv y.
Dlt. J. r.. MrCAP.THA, Columbia,
S. C. '
Dii. a. 11. no;::.::::, i .i jeeomb, n. c.
j. 11. i u::ni.h it so.nn, rii mnr.
w. sw:T:r, j.-.c!;snn, mirh.
A. V. V.-IIKi.LKll. Lima, uluo.
H. II Al 1.. l.ima.G' I".
t HAVI..V tc fil..c;T('on5vli!e, Vs.
SA.M'I.. C. y.cVAULik.X, A.iinrcis
toro, 'i ciill.
Our i' r viil nr.t nll'nr i,f any e
teiKlt I 1 ..i I ill to tb
virtiiii im l:..a :s!'. Tolhe Mciliral
Iri-if .'M-ti v. 1 v ..nvo a l-'lmj Kx
Irai'tsuj uri'-r 1 . i'-vt!;py havo ever
used lu the ! p i t of riiseiisril
lllootl ; sndlntl.',lJ u-n say try
Husatlalis. uli'l vt.u wl'.l be rcslori"!
to heulllt.
Itos.l l.llls I.i Sold l v nil I)rii"-i..fs.
price til.50 per buttle. Aiii.n
Mjiiut'ci luring ( titmitl,
fUi.'ns.u::, Mi,.
1 30 Si
AGENTS WANTED.
Mark Twain's New Book !
"ROUGHING IT,
18 HEADY FOIl CAN VASSKKS.
It Is companion volume to
" INNOCENTS ABROAD,"
of which
100,000 COl'IKH
Have already been ordered, and Is still ono of
the best selling bocks out.
Don't waste time on books no ono wants, but
take one petiole will stop you 011 the streets to sun.
scribe for. ''There Is ft time to lauith," and all
who read this book will see clearly that time has
came. A pply at once (or Terrltortory, Circulars,
ud Terms. Address
DUKFIKLD AHHMKAD, Publisher,
(I Til Hansom street, Philadelphia.
f. M. oihvin. t. 11. UIBVIS
J M. muviv fe SON,
I Coiumisuslou MorolinntM, , ,
I ' , no, g, Bl'KAB'8 WHAUF, .
,lt aid more, JId..
' -We will pay strict attention to the safe of all
kinds of country produce, and remit the amounts
promptly. . , tM ly
RAILROADS.
Pcnnsjlrnnla ft. ft. TInifi Tabic.
.. NEWrOUT STATION, . -
On and after Nov. 12th, H71, rasseiiBcr trains
will ruu as follows:
KAST.
6.1b p. m., dally except RundaT
rlsburg Accom 12.24 v. m., daily ' Bunday.
Mall
liar
Thro Pss .4.05 A. M. (lias) dally exe'pt Monday.
Wayl'ass. 8.4t A. v., dally, except Holiday.
Mail.."" 2. P- dally except Hunday.
Mixed 0 .11 p.m.. dally except .Sunday.
Cliiclii'tl Kx.(lian) ll.Wi l'.M..dallv. exc'ntSat'rdaT
.1. .1. BAIlf!I.AY, Anent. 7
r. 8. Mall East reaches l'hlladelplilftatll.lOr.M.
DUNCANNON STATION.
, On and after Sunday, Nov 12th, 1871, trains Will
leave Duiicaitnoii. as follows :
, , . . VVKSXVVAItl.
Cincinnati Kxpress (flac) 11.05 I. M. Dally.
Way 1'assciiKcr. 8.1H A. M., dally except Sunday
Mail. m dailvcxeeptBiindav
.Mixed, .').47 v. daily except Sunday.
HASTWAltD.
Ilarls'btir)? Accom llitli-. m., dally exceptSunday.
Mall ii.4i) iv M " "
CiiioinnaUl Kxpress lu.ittp. in. dally.
WM. 0. KlS.0, ARent.
Northern.- Central Kailway.
WINTER AUHANGEMENT.
Tl rough ami Direct lloitte tn and from Wanking
ton, Jltiltimon, Kl intra, Krie, lltilfalo,
Jioclientcr and Klagara Wills.
ON AND 'AFTER SUNDAY. November 12th
18(1, the trains on the Northern Central Ituil
way will run us follows :
NORTH WARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
r.aves llaltlmore. 8..10 a.m. I Harrlsbnrir, 1.4fi p is
Wllllamsport 7.W p. 111., mid air. at Klitiira, 10.45
ni!EFAI,0 EXPRESS.
Leaves Paltlniore, 7.;V.m. llarrisburg.10.40 p.ra
VyiHiainsport, z.aa. 111. Klinlra, o.;iu a. lu.
Arrives al Canamlalgua at 8.15 a.m.
FAST LINE.
Leaves llaltlmore IZ4U p. m. ilarrlsburg 4.40 p.m.
Ai r. ai v .iiiamsport 8.1.rip.in.,
WESTERN EXI'ltliSS.
leaves HalllinorclauAp.ni. ai. Ilarrlsburg 12.50a.m.
NIAGARA EXPRESS.
Lvs. llaltimoie 8 mi a.m., Ilarrlsburg 10.55 a. m
Arrives at Canaudalgiia at 8.25 p. in.
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elmlrn 5.4(1 a. 111. 1 Willhimsport 9.15 a. in.
llarrisbuiB 2.1Up. m. Ar. Halt iiuore at 0.50 p.m
HUFKALO EXPRESS,
leaves CanandaiKua 6..r6 p. in., Klinlra 9.40 p.m.
Wllllainsport I2.!iia. in., Ilarrlsburg at 4.05 a. in.
Arrives at Baltimore at 7.20 a.m.
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lvs. Sunbury 9.25 a. in., Ar. Ilarrlsburg 11.20 a.m.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lvs. Ilarrlsburg 11.45 a.m.. Ar.Ualtimore J.00p.m.
NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH.
Lvs Cuiaudauua 9.10a.in. Klinlra 12.15 p. m.
" Wllllamsport .S.115 p.m. I Sunbury 4.40 p! 111!
Ilarrlsburg 7.00 p.m. ur. Haltnnore,10.1up.iu
IIARItlSBUKG ACCOMMODATION.
Lvs. Ilarrisl)iirg7.aia. in., Ar. Baltimore 12.00. m.
, Mail Traill north and south, Fast Line north,
raclllc Express aud Erie Exoress. ihiilv vi,i
Hiindav. '
Htiiialo Express north and south and Cincin
nati Express south, leavo dally.
For further information apply at the Ticket
olllce Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
Ai.riti.ii k. i- ifiM-.,
lieneral Superintendent.
Itl.llHX. E:4II.-U4AI.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
MoiHlay, Xov. l.llh, 1871.
(T.REAT TRUNK LINK FROM THE NORTH
T lud North-West for I'liiholi.tnliin N MW V.ll'lf
Reading, I'ottsville,Tainaiiia. Ashland. Shamokln,
U'bail 111. AllciltciWII. Easton. IClilnala. I.iliz I nn.
caster, Columbia, ;c, &c.
Trainsleave Harrisbui-ir for Now Vi.vie
At 2.45, 8.10, A. M., and 2.00, p. m., conneetiiig
with similar trains on Hie I'mowvii'miin Uiiiii-i..r
and arriving at New York at "10:07 a. in., 3.42,
ami 9:45 p. III., resH!ctlvely.
Sleeiilng cars accompany the 2.45 a. m., train
without change.
Returning: Leave New York at 9 A. M., 1239
noon, and o o. m.. l'liiladeloiila nt 7.:'ji. s .io a n
8.30 p.m. Slceiiing cars accompany the 0 p. u..
tram from Newiork, witlioul elianuu.
l.cuve lliirrlsbiirg for Reading, Pottsville. Tamo.
iua, Mlnersville, Ashland, Sliainokln. Allen
town, and Philadelphia, at 8.1U.A. M., and 2.110. aud
4.05. 1', m., stopiiiug at Lebanon and principal way
stations; the 4.05 p. m. train connecting for Phila
delphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Potts,
vllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn. via Schuylkill
ami Susquehanna Railroad, leave Ilarrlsburg at
3.40 p. is.
East I'euua. Railroad trains leave Itnndlmr for
Allentown. Easton and New York nt :u lo in
a. m. aud 4.05 p. in. Returning leave New York
at V.ou a. in., 12.30 noon aud 5.im p. in. and Allen-
tow n at 7.20 a. in. 12.20 noon, 2.1, 4.2.5 uud f.'l) p.m.
Way passenger train leaves I'lilladelphla at 7..H0
A. M.. connecting with similar trainou East Penn'a
Railroad, reluriilng from Reading at 6.20 1. M.,
stopping at all Slations.
i.eave rottsvllls ut nine o'clock in the morning
nnil 2.30 p.m.! lleindon nt ln.ui o'nloi.k u
Shamokiii at 6.40 and 11.15 a. u. s Ashland, 7.05 a.
m. aud 12.43 noon ; Mahouy City at 7.51 a. m.. and
1.20 p. M. ; Tamiuiua at 8.:V a.m. and 2.10p.m. for
Philadelphia and New York, Heading, Uarris
burg, &c.
Leave Pottsville via Kchiivlkllliuwl Kn,iihn,..,.
ltallioiidal8.15 a.m., Tor llarriburg,andll:45a. lu.
for PlneUrove and Tremont.
Keadlnu accommiH at on tra m leaves Pottnvill
at 5.4U a. M., passing Iteailliig at 7.30a. m., arriving
at Philadelphia at 10.20 a. m., returning leaves
I'hiladelpliia at 4.45 p. m. passing Reading al 7.3a
P.M.. arriving at Pottsville at 9.20 p. m.
l'ottstown AccomiiuHlation truiu : Leaves Potts
town at 7.00 a. m., returning, leaves Philadelphia at
4.15 p.m.
iilumbla Railroad trains leave Keadlnu st 7.20
a. in. and 0.15 p. in. for Kphrata, Litiz, Lancaster,
Columlila. 4.C.
HeturnliiR. leave Incaster at m nnl ao
p. m., and Columbia at 8.16 a. in., and 3.15 p. m.
I'crkloineu Riillroadtralusleavel'erklomeiiJune.
tlon at 7.25. and 9.05 a. m., S.00 and 5.45 p. m. Re
turnlng.leaves Schweuksville at 0.45 a. M.,and 8.10
a. in. und 12.60 noon, uud 4:45 p. in., connecting
with similar trains on Keadiugroad.
Colebrookdale Railroad train ivuveu PotlstowniLt
9.40a. m., aud 1.15 aud 6.30 p.m., returning leave ,
Mt. Pleasant at 7,16, 11 :25 a. in., and 2.54 p. in.,
connecting with similar trains on Reading It. It.
Chester Valley Railroad trainsleave llridgeport
ftt 8.:) a. m., 2.06 and 5.20 p. in. Returning, leave
ijowmugiowu hi o.,m a. in., iz.no, noon, and 5.111
in. .uununciiog whii truiiis on iieauitig itatiroau.
till HlinitlLVM! Ij.,um linw V..lr K ... .
rhlla. at 8 a. in. ind3.16 p. m. ithe8. m. traliiruu
plug only to Reading; Pottsville 8 a. m. Harris,
bum 2.45 ft. III., and 2.00 n. in. i Ikhvk Alltil.,u. .
Slid 8.35 p. in. leave Reading at 7:16a, m., uud
9.50 p. M.,Tor Ilarrlsburg. at 4:34 ft. m.. for New
York 9:41) s. 111., and 4.1'. p. m., for Phlladelnhla.
Comiuutallou. Mileage. Season. Hehool mu v..
ciirslun Tickets to ami from all points at reduced '
I .Kil.
Itaggage checked throuch. 100 uinmli .ltnut
eacb passenger.
w. B. WmiTTKIH,
Asst. Supu ft Eng. Mach'ry.
Reftdlng, !.. Nov. 13, 1871. " ry'
Stage Line Brtwefn Newport and Kew
oonniDMiwi, i
STAG m leave New (Icrmsntown dally at foar
o'chick a. m. Landlsbui g at 7. SO a. in. Ureea
park st 8 . m. New lllooinlleld at 9U a. m
AnivitllF f MAWIU.rl In . . 1.1. .L - .
eommodstlon trftlB'FM -
.."S'il"1 "l '"" Nswiwrt on the arrival ef the
UaU lralalreis) 1'kUadeli.hia, st 2.30 p. nu . .
a. KICK, J.irier. ' "