8
A Terrible Seen nt on Execution.
The Ntislivillo Union and American lias
tlie following: ' "'
The sheriff, J. C. Taylor, went into tbo
jnil u fow minute licfora 11 o'clock, and
told . Longston it was time to go out if
ha wanted his funeral sermon preached ut
the gallows; aim, asked him if he wanted
something to eat, to which Logston said,
" It is too soon for dinner." lie also asked
the sheriff if it would ho best to put on his
shoes. The sheriff told him he didn't think
it worth while, and us they were large it
might be that the lid of the coffiin would
not go down if they woro on. Longston
said all right, and announced his readiness
to go. Ilia arms was then tiod behind
him, his chains removed, and his shroud
was put on. lie wax put in a two-horso
wagon, seated on his colli n, surrounded by
the Revs. Wright, Pile and Greer. A
guard of about forty men surrounded the
wagon, and the proccssiou moved out, the
ministers singing:
"I would not live alwsy, t ask not to stay." -The
party arrived at the gallows in a few
minutes. After the wagon stopped the
Itev. Mr. Wright stated that at the special
request of the condemned he would preach
his funeral discourse. After singing and
praying he took for his toxtOthcth verse of
the ninth chapter of Genesis, "Whoso
sheddeth mans's blood by man shall his
blood be shed," from which he preached
about one hour. After the sermon there
were several hymns sung and prayers made.
At about fifteen minutes after 1 o'clock the
sheriff adjusted the rope ii the gallows
and Longston,accompanied by the Rev. Mr.
Green, ascended tho scaffold. When he
got up he cast a look over tho crowd, com
posed of some 2,000 people, lie was very
pale, but that was owing to his long
confinement more than anything else. The
sheriff asked if they had anything to say.
lie told the sheriff, in a low tone, to say to
the crowd, " Let this be a warning to all."
After a pause the sheriff again said: "lie
wants you all to meet him in heaven."
The rope was then put around his neck,
and tho cap drawn over his face, the Rev.
Mr. Greer, one of his spiritual advisers,
assisting, pinning the cap down and mak
ing things snug. The sheriff then tied his
feet. After this was done, Longston asked
the sheriff to let him live to the last min
ute, and to notify him when lie was about
to swing him off. Tho shcriffand the min
ister then descended, leaving the condemn
ed standing alone as immovable aud ap
parently as unmoved as a statue.
At thirty minutes past 1 the sheriff said:
" Your time is up," and sprang tho trap.
Logston full about eighteen inches, the
rope, scarcely checking his fall, broke, and
ho fell to tho ground a distance of about
six feet. The blood gushed from his mouth,
ears aud nose. Another rope was instant
ly placed around his neck, and he was again
drawn up. As soon as the body was clear
of the ground, and the support of those
aiding in hoisting him up was renewed,
the ropo again broke, aud Logstoue was
again on tho ground writhing in agony, the
blood running from him saturating the cap,
which was of white cloth. When adjusting
tho rope the last time he spoke, saying:
"Oh, Lord, don't do that!" He was
again run up; this time the rope, held him
Ho made a few' convulsive struggles, aid
all was over. '
2T A scries of meetings have been held
at Chicago,lalely by lndios who have either
been refused assistance or only partially
relieved by the Relief and Aid Society,
during the past winter, for the purpose of
giving expression to their indignation, and
securing an investigation into the transact
. ion of tho Society. While they don't direct
. ly charge the principal officers with dishon
esty, they hold them to have been negli
gent aud incomjietent, and their em'ployoes
rude and corrupt. The charges against
the latter are circumstantial, aud of a very
grave character. One Instance is given in
tho case of foui families occupying a single
house ; of three receiving abundance of
everything by paying the visitor $5 each,
while tho other, the most needy, received
nothing because it refused or was unable to
bribe the visitor.
tlT The committee having In charge the
investigation into the conduct of Rev. Dr.
Huston, has so far completed its labors as
to be nearly ready to frame a regular chin ch
indictment against him, upon which he
will be called to answer. The committee
having only two days iu the week to work,
' the investigation is naturally slow, as there
are a great many charges being brought
against him from different portions of the
country where ho has ministered, and al
most every day the committee are in re
ceipt of communications concerning his
past career, which, If true, show a life of
licentious crime never before heard of in
.this country. The mother of the young
school girl whom lie is alleged to have ru
ined in this city, has given her testimony
' to the committee, Jmt the talo of tho girl
herself will not bo heard until lie makes
answer to the indictment. ;'
tlST A telegram from Hong Kong brings
I he intelligence of a terrible marine disaster
on the China coast. The French steamer
Avato came into collision with tho steamer
Ttoiui, and the latter vessel' was sunk.
1 Sixty persons of the Rona wore niissingi
und it is believed they havo all been lost.
' " 4 Aw Adveftit)einentn.'S, A
IMPORTA
The following letters are among tlio many
we are constantly receiving from persons who
have been cured by i ':..
SchenckV Fulmouic Syrup,
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic,
Schcnck's Mandi-uke Pills.
PENNSGUOVE, 8ALEM COUNTY, N. J.,
February 27, 187a.
Dr. J. H. 8CHENCK, N. E. corner Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia i
Respected Sir I take pleasure In adding
my testimony to tbatof the many others wbo
have been cured by the efllracy of Schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Man
drake Pills. i,
Consumption has been hereditary with my
family, most of Its members having died of It
at early ages. My mother and three brothers
died at the age of 31 , one brother at i7, aud my
sister at 13.
I wat, when about 31 years, seized with liver
complaint, which rapidly developed into Pul
monary Consumption. I was compelled to re
linquish my employment (that of a black,
smith.) ' '
I cousulted skilful and eminent .physicians,
and tried many patent nostrums, but without
success, so that my friends were surethat there
was no hope of my recovery, fori was reduced
from 110 pounds to 101, and was not able to do
anything without assletunce.
But what I now look upon as a Providential
Interposition, I was Induced to try yanr rem
edies, and place myself under your treutment,
and so rapid and thorough was my recovery,
that It seemed as though some superhuman
power was at work, and to-day I am as well as
at any time during my life. 1 weigh 152
pounds, am 30 years old, and for some time
have been regularly attending to my business,
bidding fair to live to a good old age.
I am thankful to you beyond expression for
having placed me lu a ponltlou wherein I am a
benefit Instead of a burden to my family.
Your Mandrake Pills are the only medicine
I ever use now. 1 think tlu-y are the best in
the world. ' ' ' '
I can refer you to hundreds of my neighbors
who will verify all that I have written, and any
Information any of my fellow-cltlzcns may de
sire will be freely and gladly given, upon re
ceipt of stamp, by Yours, etc.,
JUUJN (J. lit ill.
KEY WEST. FLA.. FEB. 19, 1872.
Dr. J. II. BCHENCK, N. K. cor. Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia.
Dear Sir Pleuse forward, per first
steamer, six bottles Sea Weed Tonic and twelve
bottles Pulmonic Syrup. (
Youi medicines are ef such value that I can
not be without them in my household, and In
fact no family should be without them.
I have given them a fair test, and openly de
claro them to be even better than you claim.
Very respectfully yours, &c,
W. A. VVU1TEHURST.
Philadelphia. March 4, 1872.
Dr. J. II. BCHENCK : Rospectcd Sir I
take pleasure In awarding to you this certificate
of the wonderful cure your Pulmonic Syrup
and Sea Weed Tonic produced. My throat and
bronchial tubes were so Intlamed that it was
almost Impossible for me to swallow ray food.
1 am on a visit to my uncle, Mr. Charles
Johnson, No. 812 Federal street, whosaysyour
medicine raised bim from almost death after
all other means had failed, and he having,
therefore, full confidence la the virtue of your
remedies, strougly recommended me to try
them. I did so, and In one week from the time
I commenced taking them, my throat under
went a great change for the better, so that I
could eat my meals without any difficulty or
pain. I can scarcely find words to express my
gratitude for the early relief your, iuvaluable
medicines produced upon mo, and I deem It but
an act of gratitudo to give you the acknowl
edgment of my appreciation.
Yours, respectfully, '
' . RACHEL M. JACOBS, ;
No. 403 West Thirty-third St., New York city.
8CHENCK'8 PULMONIC SYRUP,
- SEA WEED TONIC,
and MANDRAKE PILLS.
These arc the only medicines that will cure
Pulmonary Consumption. Dr. Schenck bus
been in constaut practice over thirty years con
tinually examining lungs, and knows his med
icines, If properly taken, cure Consumption.
His Mandrake Pills cleanse the llverand stom
ach t bis Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food,
stimulates the contlug of the stomach, and
ach, and makes It digest. Ills Pulmonic Syrup
ripens the matter, and nature throws it oil'
without any exertion. .
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea Weed
Tonic, 1.85 per bottle, or $7.00 per half dozen.
Mandrake Pills, 25 ceuts per box.
j PHKPAKZD OMLT AMD FOB SAX IE Br "
N. E. Comer SIXTH and ARCH Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, ' '
And by Druggists and Dealers Generally.
; Johnston, HOI.I.OWAT A COWTIBM,
802 ARCn STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Wholesale Aoewts. 5 23
Drugs ! Drugs !
fTlH E Subscriber has on hand and for sale, at
low prices, a eomplete assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
AND CHEMICALS, ' V
Ot all kinds. Also, a full stock or
Concentrated Remedios,
PATENT MEDICINES, '
ESSENTIAL OILS, ,
PERFUMERY, .
HAIR OILS,
BRUSHES, '
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Pure Wine
AND
.'. LIQUORS,
Always on baud, for Mechanical mid ftacramen.
tal purposes. . , i j., , , ,
ticirPliituianii' Ortlrrt rarfvlly aiirl
promptly tiled.
, ;'-;! 1 Bi.' M. BBY'i' ' ,,
NEWPORT, 1'EHBY COUNTY,' VX.
EST
ATT
HALL
Clothes
lowest
Pricei.
Bring
the
Boy.
! Always
foil of
Bov and
Men'.
Fine
Clothing.
Hi
oak HALL, y oak Hall,
OAK HALL, OAK II ALL,
OAK HALL, OAK HALL, vi n r. nr a i
OAK HALL, " i j . 2
OAK HALL, OAK nALL, ' "' "
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
Clothes &
better
Clothes
than ever
known In
any one
establish-
LEGANT
I
Assortment for
Hen
of every size,
every shape, : .
and
' sCal
BJa merit.
every
WMIAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth and Market Sts.; Philadelphia.
THE NEW DISCOVERY
la Chemical And lledicol Belenc.
Br. E. F. GAItVIX'8
SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR
, ... ..'!.,,'.
FIRST AND OSr.T BOT.T7TTON rr-r msiln
in one mixture of ALI, "I I HO T F.I,H;
TAlunble nctivo priucipuls of tho well-known
cuMtivo agent,
IIT3 TREE TAIt,
UN EQUALED in Cougha, Colds, CsUrrh, -Anlliiua,
liruuctiius, and coniumpUon.
CTOE "WITHOUT X'AII
A recent cold in throo to ix lnnr; snd also,
bv iU V1TAMSINO, VURIFYIW mid KTI
MULATINU ellocts upon tho fc'iucral jitcm,
is remnrkably otiirarinuii in nil
UINEABE OF TUB BLOOD,
including ticrulula and Eruption u( the skin,
llyipepaui, Dtaeawa of the l.iver and Kidney,
liearlwUKaae, aud General Debility.
ONE TRIAL CONVINCES!
ALSU, A
Volatile Solution of Tar
For INHALATION, without snpllrstion ol
HEAT. A remarkal.ly VAI.UAIlLK dcovry,
as the whole apparatus can be carried in 1 he veal
pocket, ready at any time for the most effectual
and iHMiitively curaiivo use in'
All Diseases of the NOSE, THROAT
and Ll'Kts,
THE COMPOUND
Tar and Mandrake Pill.
for DM in connection with the KLIXIR TAR,
is a combination of the TWO moit valuable
ALTERATIVE Medicines known in the Pro
fession, and renders this Pill without exception
the very beat ever onured.
The bOLUTION and COMPOUND ELIXIR of
"si." mjQlkm aJUTI
is without doubt the Best remedy known in
CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER.
It Specific for inch dineasei, and hould be
kept in the huuwhuld of evury fuimly, especially
during tiiOsto uiuutba ia which
CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER
ero liable to prevail. A small qunntity taken
daily will prevent contracting these terrible
diseases. .. ..
Holutlon and Compound Elixir, $1.00 per Bottle
Volatile Solution for Inhalation, 3.00 per Box
Tar and Mandrake Pills, SOcts per box.
Bend for Circular of POSITIVE CURE!)
to your Druygist, or to ,
L. F. HYDE tfc CO.,
BOLE PKOPBIETOHa,
110 E. 22d St., Xtw lurk.
rpHE Tenth Volume of Wood's Household
J MugHzlne begins with Janttury lb72. Its
regulur contributors Include llorute (irceley.
Gull Hamilton. Thos. K. Beecher, Dr. Uio
Lewis, Dr. W. W. Ilnll, Jumes Par ton, etc
Harriet Beecher gtowe, Brick Pomeroy, Johm
O. Baxe, MuJ. Oon. KllpHtrlck, Pctrolium V.
Nusby, ect., write for It occuslonally. Terms,
Oue Dollar a year. In clubbing, three first
class periodlruls ere given Tor the price of ous
of them. The most liberal Premium List ever
published. No periodluul is uioie frequently or
fuvorably mentioned by the press. " Wood's
Household Magazine Is one of the rnouumonts
of busluess enterprise which murk the age. '
Mtthcniitt Horn, Journal, Phllitdolphiu, Pa.
"It bus been Improving ever since we knew
It a good criterion for the future " Courier,
New Market, Cunnds. "It Is a marvel of
cheapness and first-class quullty combined."
A'sie Timet. Hpeclineu copy sent free t
any aadrets. b. B. woui) & CU.,
t , Newburgb, N. Y
TJNCAN BI1EKMAN & CO,,
UA-INIiKltH,
No. 11 Nassau Street,
(NEW YORK, t
Issue circular Notes and circular Letters of
credit available In any part ot the world.
4Mr Current accounts received on such terms
as may bo agreed upon. 15 Vill
-v,tfgoOayw
0UNG
UITS
Stylish
&8pleuv
MEN
did.
Durable
andEoo- :
nomioal
Corned:
see them
Should al
ways deal
r at Sixth
and
Market.
, iitsli
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL.
0VELTIES
In
flue clothes
an at
Reasonable
Prices.
stature.
INSURE IN THE
Mutual Benefit Association,
OF
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CO., PA.
Chartered hy Vic Ixgliitnture March 9. 1S72.
THE OIIKAI'ESTANI) SAFEST LIFE
INSIIIIAXCK ever offered to the people.
It Is a Mutual enterprise for the protection of
Widows and Orphans in the county. Members
pay PI V K DObbAlW for a certificate of
membership, and annual dues on ages between 190
and MS, $l.no: lietween 83 and 50, $1.60; between M
and ft, $2.00 1 for the term of three years, com
mencing January, 1H73; and the sum of $1.10 on
the death of a member. The membership not to
exceed one thousand . A member dying, to re
ceive as many dolliirs as there are paying cert in.
cate-holdcrs. This plan Is adopted In order that
persons who have lieen excluded from benetlts In
other Life Insurance Companies by reason of their
expensive I.ifk Kates may obtain some benetit on
a small Investment. It commends Itself to the
(iiiblic for the reason that It prevents the country
rom being drained of our money by foreign com
panies, i
CHAS. L. MUKKAY, PrcMent.
CONRAD llOTH, Treasurer.
.101IN It. 8HITLKH, Secretary.
ltOUKKT N. WILLIS, WILLIAM McKEE. Men-
ral Agents.
6 15
Perry County Bank!
Noulcr, Juiikln & Vo.
THE undersigned, having formed a Banking As
sociation under the above uaine and 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
over60 days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia a ad
New York. '
On time Deposits, five percent. lor any time over
four months i and tor four months four per cent.
We are well provided with all ami every facility
for doing a Banking 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 Bank of Discount and Deiwslt, we have
have determined to supply the want -.and this being
the first Bank ever established In Perry county, we
hope we will be sustained In our efforts, by all th
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association Is composed of the fol
lowing named partners:
W. A. Sponslkk, Bloomfleld, Perry county, Pa.
B. F. Junkin, " " "
Wm. H. Miller, Carlisle,
' . . . ovriceas:
W. A. SPONSIK, PrvMent.
William Willis, Cathler.
New Bloomfleld. 8 5 ly
Philadelphia Advertisement.
1). I'OItT BEAL.E,
WITH
HARNE8, BRO. & HER RON.
Wholesale Dealers III
lint w, Oixps-, XllVtS,
AND
M 'r 1WV AV .(JOODH,
No. 503 MARKET STREET,
W01y P HI LAPEL PHI A.
i. v. it:i;iia cV itno'N.
Who!e.(i!e Otialeii iu
F I S II ,
CJIlOOHO
AMD
ProviwioiiH,
114 South Luluwuro Avoune,
BeloW CUostuntBt.,
I'lULADELVMA, PA:
Tsi Mil
v-
sen wsn
tSm VJ
Agents fur
Colllus. (jiodtles A Co'g Cuuncd Fruits.
LLOID, SUFPtEE, 4. WALTON,
'!'r ' . " ' ' WHOLESALE 2 y
11 AltpVATlK HOUSE.
U i I . 2 ftufciA Street.
IMilIadelphia.
R A I i.1 h 6 A D 8 . '
j PcnnsyUanla R. R. Time Table.
On and after Nov. 12th, 1871, Passenger trains
will run as follows! , , ,t
RAST.
Mall. ........... tlh p. it., dally except Kunday
ilarrisburg Accora 12.W P. u., dally Sunday.
Thro' Pass. 4.05 A. u. (flair) dally exe'pt Monday.
Way Pass. $.46 A. M., dally, except Hunday.
Mall 2.30 p. st. daily exeeiit Hunday.
Mixed $.31 p.m., dally except rinnday.
Clncln'tl Kx.(tlag) 11.36 P.M..dnllv. exe'pt Sat'rday
. . J. J. BAKCLAY. Agent.
P. 8. Mall East reaches Philadelphia at U. 10p.m.
DUNCANNON STATION.
On and after Hunday. Nov 12th, 1871, trains will
leave Duncannon. as follows :
WESTWARD. '
Cincinnati Express (flag) 11.05 P. M. Dally.
Way Passenger. 8.12 a. m., dally except Sunday
Mail, l.ftn p. m dallyexcept Sunday .
Mixed, 6.47 P. M., dally except Sunday.
EASTWARD.
Itnrls'burg Accom 1Z69P.M., dailyexeeptSunday.
MallA.46p.it ..i..A'V. . ,4
Clncinnattl Express 10.03 p. m. dallv. " '
, , YM. C. KING. Axont,
Northern Central Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. '
ITiroiigfi and Direct Route to and from Wathina
ton, Jialtimore, Klmlra, JCrie, Buffalo,
llochesler and Niagara IXiUs.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. November 13tk
1871, the trains on the Northern Central Rail
way will run as follows i
NORTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, 8.30 a.m. I Harrlsbnrg, 1.4ft p as
Wllllamsport 7.00 p. m., and arr. at Klmlra, 10.45
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Leaves Baltimore, 7.:tip.in. Ilarrisburg,10.40 p.m
Wllllamsport, 2.25 a. in. Elmira, 6.30 a. in.
Arrives at Cauandalgua at 8.15a.m.
FAST LINE.
Ieaves Baltimore 12.40 p. in. Harrlsbnrg 4.40 p. in
Arr. at Vv uliainsport 8.15p.m.,
WESTERN EXPRESS.
I.eave9 Baltimorelo.05p.rn. ai.Hariisburg 12.50a.m.
NIAGARA EXPRESS.
Lvs. Baltimore 8.00 a.m.. Harrlsbnrg 10.55 a. sa
Arrives at Cauandalgua at 8.25 p. m.
, .SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN. '
Leaves Klmlra 5.40 a. m. I Wllllamsport 9.15 a. at.
Harrisburg 2.10 p. m. Ar.Ualtlmore at 6.50 p.ui
BUFFALO EXPRESS,
leaves CanandalRua 6.55 p. ii.. Elmira 9.40 p.m.
WilliuinsiKirt 12.25 a. m., Harrlsbnrg at 4.05 a. ni.
Arrives at Bultiinore at 7.20 a.m. . ,
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lvs. Suubury 0.25 a. m., Ar.Uarrlsburg 11.20 a.ia
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lvs. Harrisburg 11.45 a.m.. Ar.Ualtlmore S.OO p.m.
NIAGARA EXPRFWS SOUTH.
Lvs CanandaKiia 9.Wa.in. I Elmira 12.15 p. m
" WIIIIams)ort 3.05 p.m. (Suubury ' 4.40 p. m
" Harrisburg 7.00 p.m. ar. Baltlmore,10.1up.i
' HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.
Lvs. Harrlsbui'ff7.80a. m., Ar. Baltimore 12.00. m.
f Mall Train north ami smith, Fast Linenurtli,
Pacific Express and Erie Express, daily except
Sunday.
Bullalo Express north and south and Clncln
natl Express south, leave dally. i ,
For further Information apply at the Ticket
office, Pennsylvania Railroad 1)i kiI.
ALFRED K. FIHKE,
General Superintendent.
Iti:IIj KAII.-ItOAIk.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday, Nor. l.tlli, 1N71.
SMREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
J and North Wcst for Philadelphia, New York.
Reading, PottsvlHe.Tamauua, Aslilaiid.Shumokln,
Ibanjn, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata.Littz, Lau
caster, Columbia, tie., tie.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as follows :
At 2.45, 8.10, A. M ami 2.00, p. M., couneeting
with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and arriving at New York at 10:07 a. in., 8.42.
and 9:45 p. in., respectively..
Sleeping cars accompany the 145 a. in., train
without eluuige. ,
Returning : Leave New York at 9 A. sr., 12.39
noon, and 5 p. in., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.30 a. in.
3.30 p.m. Sleeping cars accompany the 6 r. M.,
train from New Vork, without chauge.
Iave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvllle, Tama
qua, Mlnersville, AHiilawl, Shamokln, Allen
town, and Philadelphia, at8.10,A. M., and 2.00, and
4.05, p. m., stopping at Lebanon and principal way
stations: the 4.05 p. in. train eonneetliig lor Phila
delphia, Pottsvllle and Columbia only. For Potts
ville. Schuylkill Haven and Aoburn.vla Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg at
3.4H p. M.
East Penno. Railroad trains leave Reading for
Allentown, Easton a ad New York at '.34, 10.40
a. in. and 4.05 p. m. Returning leave New York
at 9.00 a. in., 12.30 iuxiu and 5.00 p. ai. and Allea
town at 7.20 a. m. 12.25 n.Min, 2.15,4.25 mid 8J15 p.m.
Way passer, Ker train leaves Phlhwlnlphla nl7.W
A. M., connecting with similar train on Kastpeun'a
Railroad, returning from Reading ut 6.20 p.
stopping at all Stations. '
U'lim Pottsville at nine o'clock In the mornls
and 2.30 p.m. t llenitliiu at 10.00 o'clock A. is.
Sliamoklu at 5.41) and 11.15 a. m. ; Ashland, 7.05 A.
M. and 12.43 noon : Mahony City at 7,51 A. M., aud
1.20 p. H. ; Tamaqua at 8.35 a.m. and 2.10p.m. for
Philadelphia aud New York, Reading, Harris
burg, &c.
lave Pottsville via Srhuylkill and Susmieli&uiia
Railroad at 8.15 a.m., for llarrlsbui'g.aud 11 :4u a. in.
for Pine Grove and Tremont.
Reaillngacciiminodatioii train: leaves Pottsvllle
at 6.40 A. m., passiag Reading at 7. a. M.,arriviin
ut Philadelphia ut 10.20 A. m., returning leave
Philadelphia at 4.45 p. M. passing Reading at 7.3
p.m., arriving at Pottsvllle at 9.20 P. M.
I'ottstowu Accommixlatliin train : Leaves Fntts
town at 7.00 a. lu.,returulug, leaves Plilludelphiau
4.16 p.m.
uoiuinuia itaiiroaa trains leave Knainngaii.z"
a. in. and 6.15 p. in. lor Ephrata, Lit!., Laucater,
Columbia. Ike.
Returning, leave Lancaster at 8.20 a. m., and 3.2
p. in., and Columbia at 8.16 a. in., and 3.16 p. in.
Perkioiuen Railroad traiusleave Perk loiueu Junc
tion at 7.25, and B.05 a. m., S.uoaiid 6.45 p. in. Re
turiilug.leaves Sel.weuksvllle at 6.45 a. M .itntl 8.10
a. m. and 12.50 noon, and 4:45 p. m., couueutiiiK
with similar trains on ReadliiKiuad,
Colebrookilule Railroad train leaves Pottstownat
9.40a. m and 1.15 and 6.30 p.m., returning leave
Mt. Pieasunt at 7,15, 11 :25a. in., uud 2.6fp. in.,
connecting with similar trains on Reading R. R.
Chester valley Railroad traiusleave Bridgeport
at 8.30 a. m.i 2.05 aud5.20 p. in. lCelurului!, leave
liivwiiiiiirinwii nt H..rfi a. in.. 12.50. noon. aud5.15
p. lii.,conneetlng with trains on Reading Railroad.
On Sundays i Leave New York at 6 p. in. i
Phlla. at 8 a. m. and 3.15 p. in. ;tlic8o. in. train run
nliigonlyto Reading; Pottsvllle 8 a. in.: Harrls
bnrg 2.45 a. m., and 2.O0 p. in. : leave Allentown at
and 8.35 p. in. leave Reading at 7:15 a, in., and
9.60 p. M., for Harrisburg, at 4:34 a. m., lor New
Vork 9:40 a. in., and 4.13 p. m., for Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex
cursion Tickets to and from all points at reducsd
rates.
Bagitaite checked through, 100 pounds allowed
each passenger. jj, WOOTTEN,
Asst. Hupt. Ik Eug. Mack'ry.
Heading, Pa., Nov. 13. 1871. .
Stuge IJue lietween Newport and, Nrvt
uttrniuniown.
STAC E8 leave New tiermaiitown dully at fen
o'oloeka. m. Laiidlshuruat7. 30a. in. lireeu
park at 8 a. in. new iiioomneiu at a. in.
Arriving at Newport to connect with th As
CfiinmiNliitlon train Eayt.
Relurnlnu leaves Newport on the arrival of the
Mall Train uoin riiiianeipnia, at z.30 p. m,
2. U1CU, itaprUior.
A i