6 iStlje Gtimcs, New Bloomftdii, JJci. jjloomficlb p&tmts. r i3 tr Tuesday, March 19, 1ST2. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS We InrttecommuniatflomfromnU nertnniittihoare intertilled in nuiltert properly belonging to Ihie mcparimem. FENCES. A careful estimnto shows Unit in tho Bt.'ito of PmitiRylvauia alono over ono and half-million dollars nre invested in fences to keep out stock. It is time better and more severe laws were passed to keep stock Off tho highway pasture, which would re duce tho cost of fences. Many improve ments havo been made and much economy effected in tho matter of fences. Cheaper material has been found, and movable fences for tho necessary division of fields aro common. In addition to this, Instead of laws passed by tho Legislature prescribing tho height of a fence to turn outside cattle, we have now statutes which protect tho farmors' premises in certain localities from the invasion in abseueo of all fencing. Fences cost enough in cities, but that bears a stuall proportion to the charges of them in tho country at large. When tho people go into tho country, they seo little to ndniiro in the post and rail, the worm fence, tho rough stono wall, tho slightly strung wire, or even whito palings of tho villages. The fence is an American institution and habit, and a costly one it is. Illinois is said to have ten times the fencing of (it many, and Dutchess county Now. York, more than all Franco. Theso facts show that these brown and !iny division marks, overgrown with briers and thistles, are sin enormous tax on tho industry of the .country, and all to keep stock from tres passing. Pome of these days, under tho careful tillage of tho old world, fences will disappear, and land boundaries will be marked with fruit and thadc trees, or neat hedge rows, and the country will present it much improved appearance. Cure of Implements. There is probably no text on which moro pleaching is done by tho agricultural press than which heads this article. And yet farmers are either forgetful of tho lesson, or are too careless of their own interests to act upon it. Wo were especially reminded of this by seeing, in tho course of a rido of ninety miles through anaverago agricul tural district, tho following tools lying out exposed to tho weather, viz: Forty four plows, twenty-throe harrows, seven mowers, a reaper and beater and platform as last used, wagons too numerous to count, in one instuueo a set of harness hanging on the fence. Tho plows were mostly sticking in tho furrows wherlast used. Now, it is natural to suppose that the owners of nil these tools and implements never see any agricultural paper, or they could lTot resist tho reiterated advice to take better care of their property of such a perishable nature. It is safe to say that these tools, kept under cover when not in use, will last more than twice as long as they will when ex posed to rain and sun. Tho loss is thus n serious one, and we regret when wo think that wo cannot reach such farmers by a word of advice. Amarican Agricultxtritl. lure of Hoist s at Night. Tho Korth Iiritith Tterme, in relation to this matter, says : Few men who bundle horses, givo proper attention to the feet and legs. Especially is this tho case on farms. Much time is spent of a morning in rubbing, brushing and smoothing tho hair on tho sides of tho hips, but at no time are tho feet examined and properly eared for. Now, bo it known, that tho feet of ahorse require moro care than the body. They need ten times as much, for in one respect they aro almost tho entire hoi so. All tho grooming that can be done won't avail anything if tho horso is forced to stand where his feet will bo filthy. In this ease the feet will become disordered, and then tho legs will get badly out of lix ; and with biid feet and bad legs, there is not much else of tho horse lit for anything. v Stable prisons generally are terribly severe on the feet and legs of horses ; and unless these buildings can afford a dry-room, whero u horse can walk around, lie down, or roll over, they aro not half so healthy and comfortable to the horso as tho pasture, and should bo avoided by all good hostlers in the country. Itust In W heat. A Va., farmer in a communication to Uie Southern Farm and Homo, thinks he has found tho means of preventing the rust iu wheat, by top-dressing in March with wood ashes, putting about 13 bushel to tho aero. Ho says that iu a season of (brought in nearly ull tho wheat growing sections of the South, whilst all his neigh bora' crops were ruined by rust, his escaped by the use of ashes. lie considers it an infallible cure for rust, and that bo has found it tho means of preventing rust in four out of live of his crops. No doubt the ashes will be found a most valuable manure for this and almost all other crops, and if in addition thereunto, they will prevent tho rust also, it will be more than ever desirable to save and secure all that is pos sible to reach. 1 Philadelphia Advertisements. C. 1 KXIUIIT fc ISICO'N. Wholcjulu DusXoiA iu FISH, Cliocso AND . T'i'ovisioiiH, 114 South Delaware Avenue, Below Chestnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agents for Collins, Geddcs & Co's Canned Fruits. 104KI A. B. Cunningham. J. II. Lcwars. J. S.Glcim. Cunningham, Gleim & Co., Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco, Scgars, &c, NO. 4, NOKTII FIFTH STREET, riiu,Aii:i,riiiA. 32310 PATTERSON & NEWLIN, Wholesale roo'is, AND c o m m i s s i o x m k n c n a n t s No. 120 AHCH STREET, riiiUuJelphlu. M The sale of Ekes. Seeds, drain anil Wool a specialty. 31 mr rieaso semi inr a uircuiar. 4 riiotographs ! Photographs JACOB COJILJJ, Photographic Artist, NEWPORT, PEN A" A. Till! subscriber would respectfully call the at tention of the citizens of this countv to the fact that lie Is nrenarcd to take P1IOTOURA 1'llH III the best style of the art. His long experience enables him to produce pictures wurnrr caknot he ex- CULLED. All persons are requested to call at his rooms and examine specimens. Particular attention given to copying likenesses of deceased persons, and great care wilt be taken to furnish Good Pictures of Children. Framing material and a good assortment of frames always on bund, and for sale at low prices. JACUII COHI.E, Artist, t Newport, Terry Co., I'a Need be worn no longer, as the subscribers are now prepared with u lull stock of Full Cussimcrs from which they make clothing to order. If a gar ment made by us does not ill it, Can be Exchanged for One which will give entire satisfaction. Full New Sails Made at short notice, and in a superior manner. As we have the regular monthly Fashion Iteports. those who desire can have their garments Cut in the Latest Style! We ask all wanting Clothing to call and exam ine our assortment of good suited for Mens' and sad Hoys' wear, and see specimens ol our work. F. MORTIMER. New Bloomtleld, Ta. New Carriage Muuiifiietory, Oh II iuii Htuket, East or Cahi.isi.b St., New BloomOelil, Pcnn'a. THE subscriber has built a large and commonM oils hliup on High St., Fast of Carlisle Street, New Blooiullcld, Ta., where he Is prepared to man ufacture to order On i i i tt fjj o w Ot every description, out of the best material. Sleighs of every Stylo, built to order, and finished In the most artistic and durable manner. M. Having superior workmen, be Is prepared to furnish work that will compare favorably with the best City Work, and much more durable, and at much mure reasonable rates. .-ItF.PAlKl.NO of all kinds neatly nd prompt ly done. A call li solicited. SAMUEL SMITH. Sltl WEATHER STRIPS. TORIiEY'S PATENT. QUALITY MAINTAINED. . PRICES COMPETE "WITH THE OIIKAlKHT. , E. S. & J. Torrey, 106 Fulton St., N. Y. 3 si. a. AUCTION F.KMNG.G, Z. FINK will at tend to crying sales at all times. Having had considerable exrlnic.e. he Halters himself that he can give satisfaction to all. Call at the Union Lumber Mills, iu Ke two., or address, , (J. Z. FINK. slypd Duueannon, Ta. A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTEES Hundreds of Thousands Bcr testimony to thrir Wonder ful Curuiivo KtfucU. WHAT ARE THEY? 8f titS THEY ARB NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK Miuioor Poor Itatn, Whl.Itcr, Prnuf Spirits und Rcluao I. ltjuura doctored, eplccd and sweet ened plcueo tlio tuiito, celled "Tonics,"" Appeti;:. etc," " ncstorcro," o., that lead tho tippler tn to drunkenness and rnln, tint aro a Iruo Medicine, incite from l.to Kutlvo I'.ootaand Herbs of Callfuri.Ui, ireo f'rnni nil Alcoholic Htliniilnnin. Tlicycru tho GREAT I1I.OOI) I'LKIULiC and A I.H'E (ilVINU l'lll. NCI FLU a perfect licnoviitor "d InvlEorator of tho jt tern, parrying off all potenr.or.a matter and roEterlni; the Llur.d to a healthy condition. No person can Uiio IUcbu Liitcru cccoieUi.tr to eUrcc tion r.nd remc!nlu::g uiiircil. felllO wUlbo given forsn lncnral-1oc:-c,rrovli"icd tho boDca aro not destroyed by mtncrul j cijr.: or other meai:, ai;d Uio .lul orana watted bej uLU t:.o point of repair. For Infliiinniiitnry mul Cbrnulu lilicumif tism liuil tjout, l)ysu Piu, ! I ndiEcsliou, 1 IiiliOilH, Iteiuillent n nd Intel inillent 1'cvcih T Discuses il Ibe IIIooil, l.ivrr, Kiilncyx, null liludiicr, tlicFo lliuem l.uvu keen mon succei c ful. biiib liiscr.MH mo rr.r.cil ly Vilinicil Dloud. v.'ii!clilb;i:r.er.illy iirodnced by Ceraueniei.t of tliu Dluesiivo Uikuiih DVM'lil'MA O'l INDlCEMTinN, Kccd ache, I'aln In tho tihouU er, CouKiiiil itiiit.ebaef liu Cliect, Dliizliu-iiJ, Kiiur I.niciaLini.s tf llio f trmach. Bad tastu In tho .Mnnlli, li.lloun Att::ckp, I'a!pitatk.n of tho Item t. Inflammation U' tlx I.u:.L". Ian I'll:. o regions of tho Mdneys, and ft linnilred cliier p,iiLt eyu.ptoui3.art! the oiitiijr.Li'Si Dyfiieixic. Tie y luvtKorato tliu tStnii.acli unit la.ian.nia t-j tcr pldllTcrand bowih'.,v. l:lri rijiiltrt::omcfucci:uat!cd cUlcacylii cleaiibiiu; Hie Llwd or nil Impiiritljo, and tlnpartln new lire and vigor to tiio wholo Bytcui. FOR Mi. IN II ISJiASliS, liruptionn, Tetter, rait lihcuni, Illbit In r, 1 1 ol. , 1 in. pa ti, I n. tuli , lioilo, I tr bancles, lilnij-v. o.u.:i, tctilollcad,tord L yco, Ery&ip clan, Itch, tcurr, l.i'colori:tioi a cf tho fkln, Iluu:orB and Dl3cnre of the M.ln, ef u'l.aicvcr nemo or nature, aro literally C ig cp and c:.n lud out of tho system lu a hori tto by thu .:bo of tlivsu I:.t:c:a. Ono botMo In ueh caseii win i .cut inc.; liu inert incredulous ot their curatlvo cficct. Clcanso tho :i.ted lllocd whenever you find its lmpurltlc.1 bur.-l.i a li.rt u;;li th jukln liil'implcs, L'rup tlona cr fc-rlt.i.; elt:.;..-..i it uiit'M you Audit obstructed and slncdt h 1 1 t:;o vcien ; eh unr.o It when It Is foul, andyourfo-li'Tsv.-n t. t .. wt,K). Kesp tho blood pure tad tin- l.bit: i ft .o; j.ii i.i will follow. PIX, TAI'Kcatlothor VV::.i:, lurliuiB In tho ayetcmof to uiuu tiioiumu'lt-. ura e tr. ctr.r.lly eteotroy cd and rrmoved. lor till dlreatie.na, iciul car.i'uily tho circular nnmn I eiu h l.t.t.Ij, (iilnted t:i l air Ian guatreBl.l.Kllsli,Ci:roiali, ! llicli ud bpa;iu,:i. J.WALKKR, rroprlctor. I:. II. .VcUOK ALU : CO., Druggleta and Ocn. Aticnts. Fan Fmuckc", l ;.l , and KJandsiConiuiuico btr..et, New Toil.. (r-80U BT all uuvcuiuTii a:;o L..;.:;g. 1780 TAKE NOTICE. 1871 Are You Afflicted or Sick ? P AHRNE Y'S ta BLOOD CLEANSER on r a n a c 1: ! 2 AN Alterative and Cathartic, or Tonic and Pttriro, for discascBarislntr from bad blood. Thin preparation was established in 18Tl),aud bus been prepared In jitHid form for more than 18 yours. In January or February, 1 870, anoth er party commenced to prepare a similar article which Is Interior to the genuine, and which should not bo mistaken for ours. Ask for"l)it. FiiiiiNEV'8 Blood Ci.eanhkii or Panacea," and accept no ntliers. The Trade Murk of the oldest and genuine Is printed In grttn on a yellow wrapper, huv InK also the signature of P. Fulirney, M.D., Chicago. Dr. P. Fahrney'i Health Meitctujer" Riven the tilstory and uses of the B1.0011 C'i.f.ansrk, testimonials, and other Information, sent free charge. Address Ull. P. FAllltNET'BnOTIIRlt9 cV Co., Wuyncsboro, Franklin County, Pit. Ask for Ur. Fulimoy's Blood Cleanser und CI.IiANSU VOUlt ULOOU, tT Sold evcrywliero and lu New Bloomllcld by F. Mobtimeu it Co., ortj. & 1 8 The IViiiisij Ivuiiiu Cattle Insurance Company. Capital mul Assets, $150,000. Inevrporittiil by the Ctmrt of Common Pleat of Schuylkill Co., Not. 27, 'CO. Incorporated by Legislature May10,1871. IT has now full power to Insure Buildings, Merchandise and all kinds of Property against Fire, Storms or Tempests. Also, to Insure Horses aud Cuttle against Death or Theft. The rates on Loan or Preferred Policies are a Utile higher than any other company doing business in tho county but tills class of policy holders can borrow money any time the Company ran spare it out of Its suplus assets, and the money will be loaned in rotation, so that tho llrst persons procuring loan policies cun be the llrst to borrow money if they need It. Only BIX l'Klt CENT. INTKUKHT will be charged for money, and loans will be made at all places that good agencies can be established, so thut the Company will be a Homo Company wherever it does business. The Compiiuy will also take risks on the common rash and mutual plans as cheap as other reliable companies. Tho Directors meet regularly on the second Monduy ot every month. JOHN D. HADF.STY, President. JAMES II. GRIKK, Becretary. Office -308 Centre St., Potts'ville, Pa. 6 SO . (AM, KINIWof Irntng neatly PRINTING! texeeutedat the ' IHoiiriau ( Timw" Btsam JokOvriua. ill m fell Dgs ! , Drugs TIIK Hubscrlber has on hand and for aale, at low prices, a couipluto assortinont ot DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, Ot all kinds. Also, a full stock of Concentrated Remedies, PATENT MEDICINES, ESSENTIAL OILS, PERFfJMERT, HAIR OILS, BRUSHES, AND FANCY ARTICLES. Puro Wines AND LIQUORS, Always on hand, for Mechanical and Sacramen tal purposes. SufPhisiridHs' Ordert carefully and prumptly filial. " B . M . EBY, NuwroiiT, runny county, ta. KTEW YORK (Continental Life Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK, S TltTCTLY M VTUAL t ANNotd, a.noo.ooo : ISSUES all the new forms of Policies, and pre. sents as favorable terms as any company In the United Stat. . The Company will make temporary loans on Its rolteies. Thirty clays' grace allowed on each payment, and the po lity held good diiriiin that time. Pollcius Issued by this Company are non-forfeiture. No extra charges are made for traveling permits. Policy-holders share lu the annual proutsuf the Company, und have a voice In the elections and management of theC nipanv. No policy or medical fee charged. Justus La whence, l'res't. M. B. Wynkoop, Vice l'res't. J. P. Hon Bits, Scc'y. J. f. Eaton. lienetul Agent, No. 0 North Third Street, 4.2'tyl . College Block, Harrlsburg, Pa. Perry County Bank! Nonlcr, Juiikin fc Co. THE undersigned, having formed a Ranking As sociation under the above name aud style, are now ready to do a General Banking business at their new Banking House, on Centre Square, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. We receive money on deposit and pay back on demand. We discount notes for a period of not over 60 days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and New York. On time Deposits, nve per cent, for any time over four months; and for four months four per cent. W are well provided with all and every facility for doing a Bunking Business; and knowing, and for some years, feeling the great inconvenience un der which the people of this County labored for the want ot a Bunk of Discount and Deposit, we have have determined to supply the want : aud tills being the llrst Bank ever established in Perry county, we hoie wo will be sustained in our efforts, by all th business men, farmers and mechanics. Tills Banking Association is composed of the fob lowing named partners: W. A. HmNsi.Eit, Bloomtleld, Perry county, Pa. H. F. .Iunkin. " " " Wu. 11. Mii.lkk, Carlisle, OPricLits: W. A. SPONSI.KK, President. Wimjam Wiixis, Outliier. New Bloomtleld, 3 6 ly riMIF. Tenth Volume of Wood's Household .1. Magazine begins with January 187J. Its regulur contributors luclude Horace Ureeley, Call Hamilton. Thos. K. Beecher Dr. Dlo Lewis, Dr. W. W. Hull, James Parton, etc Hurrlet Beecher Stowe, Brick Pomeroy, Jobs U. 8uxe, Muj. Gen. Kilpatrlck, Pctrolium V. Nusby, cel., write for it occasionally. Terms, One Dollar a year. In clubbing, three first class periodicals are given for the price of one of them. The most liberal Premium List ever published. No periodical is moie frequently or favorably mentioned by the press. " Wood's Household Magazine Is one of the monuments of business enterprise which murk the age. ' MtthodM Home Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. " It bus been Improving ever since we knew It a good criterion for the future." CourUr, New Market, Canada. "It is a marvel of cheapness and first-class quality combined." Nw York l'imtt. Bpeelmeu ropy sent free t any address. 8. B. WOOD A CO., Nswburgh, N. V. ALL HINDIS OK JOB FIUNTINO Neatly executed at th Bloomneld Those Uteom Jub Ohio. RAILROAD8 Pennsylvania R. R. Time Table. . NEWPORT STATION. On and after Nor. 12th, 1871, Passenger trains Will riltl OB fi.llnttr. . RAftT Mall... 6.1(i .p. ii dally except Sunday Harrlsburg Accoin 12.24 p. m., daily " Sunday. W KHT. Thro' Pass. 4.05 A. M. (Hag) dally exo'pt Mondav. Wavrass. 8.46 A. M., dally, except Sunday. Mail 2..10 p. m. dally except Sunday. Mixed 8.31 P.M.. dally except Munday. Clneln'tl Ex.(tlag) 11.36 P.M.,dally, exc'pt Safrday .1. .1. BARCLAY. Agent. P. 8. .Mail East reaches Philadelphia at 11.10p.il DUNCANNON STATION. On and after Sunday. Nov 12th, 1871, trains win leave uuncanuon, asiouows t W15STWABD. Cincinnati Express (liau) 11.05 P. M. Dally. Way Passenger. 8.12 A. M., dally except Sunday Mall, 1.5(1 p. M, dailyexuept Sunday Mixed, 6.47 P. M., dally except Sunday. EAMTWAK1), liarls'btirg Accom 12.09p.m., dally except Sunday. Mall 6.4p. m " " " Cluclnnattl Express 10.1)3 p. in. dally. Wit. C. KINO, Agent. Northern Central Railway. "WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Wiroitgh and Direct Route to awl from Wanking- wn, ituutjtivns, rjuntni, trie, liujjaio, Rochester and Niuoara IXUU. ON AND AFTEll SUNDAY. November 12t 1871, the trains on the Northern Central Kail- way win run as louows : NORTHWARD. MAIL TBAIN. Laves Baltimore, 8.30 a.m. I Harrlsburg, 1.45 p ra iiuaiuspui. t.uu p. Jll., uuu Ul l. at .limia, 10.40 BUFFALO EXPRKSH. Leaves Baltimore, 7.3p.in. llarrlsburg.10.40 p.ra , i ii.it,.tiii,i ... iii. i i-.uiiiiti, n.au a. IU, Arrives at Cunandalgua at 8.15a.m. FAST LINE. Leaves Baltimore 12.40 p. in. Harrlsburg 4.40 p.m. Arr.at V. iiiiamsport 8.1.rp.m,, WESTEltN KXPItESS. Leaves Baltlmorelu.u.ip.m. at.Harrlsburg 12.50a.m. NIAGARA EXP HESS. Lvs. Baltlniore 8.00 a.m.. Harrlsburg 10.55 a. n Arrives at uuuauuaiguu at o.& p. 111. . SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Elmira 5.4o a. in. I Williamsport 9.15 a. in. Harrisburg 2.10 p. in. Ar.Baltliuore at 6.&0 p.iu BUFFALO EX Pit ESS. Leaves Canandaigua 6.55 p. m Elmira 0.40 p.m. Williamsport r2.i a. in., Harrlsburg at 4.05 a. m. Arrives at Baltimore at 7.20 a.m. EUIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Suubury 0.25 a. m Ar.llai rlsburg 11.20 a,n pacific express. Lvs. Harrlsburg 11.45 a.m., Ar.lialtimoie 3.00 p.m. NIAGARA EXPHHSS SOUTH. Lvs Canandagua U.loa.m. I 1.1 ml i a, 12.16 p. m " Williamsport 3.nf p.m. I .Suubury 4.40 p. ID. " Harrlsburg 7.00 p.m. ur. Baltlmore.lo.lup.ni HARRISBUHO ACCOMMODATION. Lvs. Harrlsburg 7.30 a. lu.. Ar. Baltimore 12.00. m. -Mall Train north andsoutli. Fast Line north, l'acille Express and Erie Express, daily except Sunday. Bullalo Express north and south and Cincin nati Express south, leave daily. For further information apply at the Ticket oflice. Pennsylvania Railroad liciiot. ALFRED It. F1SKE, General Superintendent. IlEAIMXU IMILi.ieOAU. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, Kov. 13lli, 1871. GItEAT TRUNK LINE FROM TnE NORTH Hid North-West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsvllle.Tainaiiua, Ashland, Shamokln, U'ban in, Allentown, Easton, Kjilnata, Litlz, Lauj caster, Columbia, tic, &e. Tiamsleave Harrlsburg for New York, as follows: At 2.45, 8.10, A. u., and 2.00. p. m., connecting with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving ut New York at 10:07 a. in., 3.42, and 0:45 p. in., respectively. Sleeping cars accompany tho 2.45 a. ni., train wit hout change. Returning : Leave New York at 9 A. M 12.3 noon, and 5 p. m., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a, iu. 3.30 p. m. Sleeping cars accompany the 5 p. H., train from New York, without change. Leave llarrisburgfor Reading, 1'ottsville, Tama qua, Minersvllle, Ashland, Shamokln. Allen town, and Philadelphia, at 8.10,. M., and 2.00, and 4.05, p. m., stopping ut Lebanon und principal way stations: the 4.05 p. 111. train connecting for Phila delphia, Pottsvllle and Columbia only. For Potts vllle, Schuylkill Haven and Aubiirn.vla Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrlsburg at 3.40 P. M. East l'enna. Railroad trains leave Headline for Allentown, Easton and New York ut .34. 10.40 a. iu. and 4.05 p. in. Returning leave New York ut H.im a. m., 12.30 noon aud 6. no p. m. aud Allen town at 7.20 a. in. 12.25 noon, 2.15,4.25 aud H.35 p.m. ut 9.110 a. Ill, 30 noon 'and 6. , m. aud Allen- Wav uasseuuer train leaves I'htladeluhla at 7.:t0 A. M.,conneeting with similar train on EastPenn'a Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.20 P. M., stopping at all Stations. Leave Poltsville at nine o'clock In the morning and 2.30 p.m.: Ilerudon at lO.hO o'clock A. m. Shamokln at 6.40 and 11.15 a. m. : Ashland, 7.05 a. m. and 12.43 noon ; Mahony City at 7.61 a. m., and 1.2b p. M. ; Tamaqua at 8.35 a. m. and 2.10P. M. for Philadelphia and New York, Reading, Harrls burg, ic. Leave Pottsvllle via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad at 8. 16 a. m.. for Harrisburg.and 11 :45 a. iu. for l'lueUrove and Treiiiunt. Reading accommodation train: leaves Pottsvllle at 5.40 a. m., passing Reading at 7.30 A. M.. arriving at l'hlladelplila at 10.2O a. m., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 p. m. passing Reading at 7.3 p.m., arriving at Pottsvllle at 9.20 P. u. Pottstown AucominiHlat lou train : leaves Potts town at 7.00 a. ni.,i'eturiiing, leaves Philadelphia at 4.15 p.m. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7.2e a. m. and 6.15 p. m. for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, tic. Returning, leave Lancaster at 8.20 a. m., and 3.24 p. in., and Coluiiibia at 8.16 a. in., and 3.15 p. in. Perkloiuen Ruiliuadtralusleavel'erkloiiiciiJune tlon ut 7.25, and 9.06 a. m., 3.00 and 6.45 p. m. lie turuing.lcaves Schweuksvllle at 6.46 A. M.,and8,lo a. m. and 12.60 noon, und 4:45 p. in., connecting with similar trains on Readlugroad. Colebrookdale Railroad train leaves Pottstown at 9. 40 a. in., and 1.16 and 6.3o p. in., returning leave Mt. Pleasant at 7,15. 11 :26 a. in., and 2.54 p. m., connecting with similar trains on Reading R. U. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Hridgeport at 8.30 a. in., 2.05 and 5.20 p. m. Returning, leave Dowulngtown at 6.66 a. in., 12.50, noou, aml5. U p. in. .connecting with trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays; Leave New York ut 6 p. in.; Phila. at 8 a. m. and 3. 15 p. in, ;the8a. m. Irani run ning only to Reading; Pottsvllle 8 a. m i Harris burg 2 -t a. m., and 2.00 p. in. ; leave Allentown at and 8.35 p. m. leave Reaillng at 7:16 a. in., and 9.60 p. M., Tor Harrlsburg, at 4:34 a, m., for New V....I. A.Al n H. a... I . 1'... ... ..M t,l.ll...lul..l.l.. 1IIIA V.m A . Ill,, OIIU ,.i 1. 111., ..II . IIIIMIIOl I'll IB. phla Coiniiliitatlon, Mileage, Season, School und Ex eiirsion Tickets to aud from all poiuts at reduced rates. Baggage checked through, 100 pounds allowed eacli passenger. J. E. WOOTTF.N, Asst. supt. Ut Eng. Mach'ry. Beading, Pa., Nov. 13, 1871. Stage Line Between Newport and New tiermantown. STAGES leave New Uermantown dally at four o'clock a. m. Landlsburgat 7. SO a. m. Green park at 8 a. in. New lilwiintield at 9H a. m. Arriving at Newport to eouueet with lb A. eonimodallon train Kant. Returiiinir leaves Newimrt on the arrival of the Mall Train from Philadelphia, at 2. so p. m. 'i. RICH. Preprint.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers