8 lj'e mcs, New SboinfitlJi; )a. A Shocking' Tragedy- Two Boys Murder their Mother. One of the moat atrocious crimes ever perpetrated in this country was enacted at West Point on limt Suncliiy morning, A mother of seven children was murdered by her two sons, aged twelve and sixteen years, at their own home at West Point, Iowa. The lady, Mrs. Wahrer, had parted from her husband, Dr. Wahrer, some time before, and ou learning of her husband's absonce from home took thiB opportunity of visiting her children. Saturday afternoon she expressed a desire to return to her home, where slid was working at the Re form School but the two boys prevailed upon her to romaiu uutil Sunday morning, promising to take her home. She stayed, and at 5 a. m. Sunday tho two boys mur dered her, stabbing her in the back, breast and tin oat. After killing lior they dragged her body to tho bam and covered it with hay. Tho youngCRt son then started on horseback for Fort Madison, to telegraph to his fathor, who was to come home, thnt one of the children was very sick. Ho thou returned home. The two boys reported in the afternoon of tho killing of their mother stating that it was dune in self-defence and gave themselves up. They aro now in safe keeping. Keokuk (Ioioa) Constitution 2d (nsl. ' A Boy Murdered by nu Old Man. - At Cincinnati on the 7th inst., a boy of 12 years, named Frank Shirr, was shot and Instantly killed by the Rev. Samuel J. Browne, an aged local preacher of the Methodist Church. It appears that Browne has been for sometime past greatly annoyed by some boys, who in spite of repeated re monstrances, have entered his premises to steal his fruit. That day a number of boys were playing ball outside, when their ball vas thrown into Browne's yard. Young Shirr entered to recover it, and the old man fired at him with slugs, one piece striking him in the breast, inflicting a wound from vhich tho boy died in a few minutes. Browne was arrested, and was soon after wards released on $30,000 bail. The affair cr eatcs great excitement near where it oc curred, and Browne's house had to bo .guarded by police, as there was danger that tho people wloud take the law into their wu hands should they catch Browne. Frightened from his Profession. A young Kentucky physician who had been regularly educated for his profession was called to the bedside of a patient that he had been attending with his best care for oino time, but who obstinately grew worse and worse, until his end seemed vory near. " Dootor," said the sick man, " I am dy ing I am certain I am dying,and I believe you have killed me." Tho doctor scorned to think very earnestly for a moment or . two. ," Yes, I sco you aro dying; and on reflection I believe you are right I believe that I have killed you; but I havo taken my oath that if God will forgive mo for having unintentionally murdered you.I will J&evor murder another I will never give another doso of physic, professionally as long as I live." And ho kept his oath; ho at onco quit medicine, turned his attention to tho study of law, obtained license in duo coui'he, and after a few years' successful practice became ono of tho most eminent Circuit judges of that day in Koutucky now nearly forty years ago. A Ulguntlc Railway Car. Among tho mechanical novelties, to be eon in operation at tho Grand Central De pot in Now York, is a steam railway car seventy feet wide which travels on a track of corresponding width. This great vehicle is mado in tho form of a low platform car, and the track on which it runs is provided with four rails, extend ing from Fourth Avonuo to Madison Ave nue. Tho car is used for tho lateral trans fer of passonger cars from the main tracks of tho Hudson River Harlem, and New Haven Railways to tho various side tracks, thus avoiding tho use of tuni-tablos. Tho car is propelled by steam, tho ongino and boiler being contained within a shoot iron Louse carried on ono side of tho machine. The cars to be transferred aro run upon the great car; steam is then turned ou and the huge machine trota off with its burden with as much ease as a horse draws a buir- gy. Tho machine is supported on eight wheels, arranged on independent axlos. Thore aro in addition four driving wheels arrangod upon one axle. $170,000 Recovered. Mrs. Wcstrcnau, a lady residing in re tirement on Merion Flats, in Utrecht, N. J., was robbed of $170,000 some timo ago, and she suspected a confidential valet, named Eilor, of having committed tho of fence. Detectives took chartre of tho mat ter, and, on the arrival of the steamship City or Brooklyn, the accused was arrested together with sovoral othor parties who were supposed t be implicated. Elior confessed and surrendered the stolon prop erty, together with several thousand dol. luis worth of diamonds obtained in a similar way. A both of the principals in the case are flora the Netherlands, and there is no extradition treaty between the United States and that Kiuudom. thieves will be able to escape upon a ball bond. . itEMoVALi Merchant Tailoring Establishment. THE subscriber respectfully Informs the public that he has removed his MERCHANT TAIL OKING ESTABLISHMENT from "Utile Wore In the Corner," to room formerly occupied by .1. (J. Shatto, Dentist, where may be found at all times, varied assortment of Cloths, Cassimers and Ycstings, With a complete line of Tniloi-M Trimming;, Of the best quality. Those desiring to purchase GOOD GOODS, at Reasonable prices, and have them made 111 the LATEST STYLE, will please give lis a call. S. II. 1IKCK. Also, a Rood assortment of SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, COLLARS, NECK-TIES, HOSIERY, &c Sc., On hand at low prices. BANKING HOUSE OF No. 530 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. The Business of this llouso is In all respects the same as thnt of an Incorporated Dunk, with the uddltlonal feature of Discounts upon Real Estate Collaterals. Interest at 4 per Ct. per Annum ALLO WED ON DAILY BALANCES OF Currency ror: Gold ! h . ; : .. f - Drafts Collected FOR PUBLISHERS -AND OTHERS, AND Remittances nmdo ou day of PAYMENT! 0 28 tf QA nnr TO he cheiitki to O'ijVUU MUTUAL POLICY HOLDERS. The Pennsylvania Central Insurance Company having had but little loss during the past year, the annual assessment on Mutual Policy. holders will not exceed 60 per cent, on the usual one year cash rates, which would le enual to a dividend of 411 Ser cent., as calculated in Stock Companies, or a eduction of 2 er cent., on the notes below the usual assessment; and as the Company has over 1200,000 In premium notes, the whole amount cred ited to mutual policy-holders, over cash rates, will amount to 34,000. Had the same policy-holders In sured In a stock company, at t tic usual rate, tney would havo paid 84,000 more than It has cost them In this Comnanv. Yet some of our neighbor ncents are running about crying Fraud I Fraud I and declare that a mutual company must fall. mil tney tiont say now many siock companies are fallinir everv vear. or how manv worthless stock companies are represented lu l'erry County 10 nay. It Is swell-known fact Unit a Mutual Company cannot break. .TAMES H. OItIF.lt, 6 25tf Sco'y of l'enn'a Central Insurance Co. Agents Wanted. MALIC AND FKMALK. Business pleasant, and pays better than nny enterprise lu the Held. Agents make from g to rt per day. Send stamp for sample and particulars, Address J, 1. a 1 ham et cu., zvx vtasnuigiou .. jwkioii, Muss. 23.6t. Pub npiIE Tenth Volumo of Wood's Household I Magazine begins with January 1S73. Its regular contributors Include Horace Greeley, Gall Hamilton. Thos. K. Beccher, Dr. Dlo Lewis, Dr. W. W. Hall, Jumes Parton, etc. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Brick Pomeroy, John G. Saxo, MuJ. Geu. Kllpatrlck, Petrollura V. Nasby, ect., write for it occasionally. Terms, One Dollar a year. In clubbing, three first class periodicals are glvon for the price of ons of them. The most liberal Premium List ever published. No periodical Is mote frequently or favorably mentioned by the press. " Wood's Household Magazine is one of tho monuments of business enterprise which mark the ago.' Methodist J hint Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. "It has been improving ever since we know It a good criterion for the future." Courier, New Markst, Canada. "It Is a marvel of cheapness and Brut-class quality combined." New York Timet. Specimen copy sent free to any address. 8. B. WOOD & CO., 'i Newburgh, N. Y. " TO BOOK AGENTS." MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, "ROUGHING IT," Is ready for Canvassers. It Is a companion vol. ume to "Innocents Abroad," of which 100,000 copies have been sold. Don't waste time on books one wants, but take one people will sUip you In the niircis w iiwv.iiiw mr. 1 nciu is a nine 10 laugh," and all who read this book will see clearly that time has come. Apply at once for territory or circulars. Address DUFFIELD A8HMEAD, Publisher, 711 Hansom Street, 1'hlUdulphla, June 4,1872. Pensions, Bounties, &o. SITVTTVIWS Minor Children. Mother. Y &o.. of Soldiers who were killed or died of disease contracted In the Service of the United states, can now inane application ior reusiou. Also Soldiers who contracted disease or went wounded, ruptured, or lu any way disabled la the war of 18)11. When widows die or re-marry, the child or children under sixteen years of aye are entitled to a, Pension. The time for tiling claims for additional bounty Particular attention given toold suspended ease In the dlflorcnt departments at Washington, D. U If you have, or think you have a claim against the tiovirnuieiii, can ou or anuress me unuersigllea. no Charge 'or iniurniaiiou. LEWIS POTTEH, Attorney for Claimants, Harnsson Ho ! NEW BLOOMF1ELD, FA. EST AK HALL Always full of Boys and Ken's Fine Clothing. Clothes at lowest Prices. Bring the Boys. OAK HALL, OAK HALL, ' OAK HALL, OAK OAK HALL, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, ORE Clothes & better Clothes than ever known in any one LfeGANT Assortment for Men of every size, every shape, and every stature. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Sixth and Market Sts., Philadelphia. Bloomfiold Academy! An English and Classical School for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Young Men Prepared For College. A Normal School and a School of Art SritlNG TEEM COMMENCES On Monday, the 8th of April, 1872. A 8 the above school has recently been re-organ Ized, students can enter anv time, l'rof. WM. 11. DILL, a gruduuto of Rutger's Col lego, N. J Principal. MIssEMILIE K. STEVENS, of New York, will teach Music, Drawing and Tainting during the coming term. Every facility for the training of the vouth of both sexes in all that constitutes a liberal and thorough education. , Tho Collegiate Dcnnrtnient embraces all the higher branches, Including the Latin and (ireek Languages, Engineering, Practi cal Surveying, Literature, Natural Science and ad vanced Mathematics. Vacations: July and August, and one week at Christmas. terms: For Boarding, Furnished Room, Wash lng. Tuition in Latin, Greek, English Branches aud Mathematics, for the scholastio year, S180. In vacations. 200,00. The Boarding Department Is at the Institution, under the supervision of Wlllnm Grler, Esq., by whom good and substantial board will be fur. nlshed: and the pupils will be under the strict care of the Principal. Address It. DILL. A. M. Prlnclual. or 1 WILLIAM UHIKIt, New Bloomlleld, Perry county. Pa. 4t LOOK OUT ! I would respectively Inform my friends that I In tend calling upon them with a supply of goods of my OWN MANUFACTURE. Consisting of CASSIMEES, dASSINETS, FLANNELS, (Plain and bar'd) CARPETS, &o., to exchange for wool or sell for cash. J. M. BIXLEIt. Centre Woolen Factouy. 6,17,4m, I Offiee, 720 f illcox&Gifth Chestnut U Silent Street, 5 5 E (Philadelphia. "I give bit hearty preference to the Willcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine." Fanny Feiin. "The weight of reliable evidence being overwhelming for that of the Willcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine, I decided upon it, procured it, and am more than satisfied." Orach Gkkenwood. " I have the Wheeler & Wilson, the Grover h Baker, and the Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines in my family. I use the Willcox & Gibbs most frequently, thinking it far superior to either of the others." Mks. IIknhy Wahd Beecher. " My wife would not accept a Sewing Machine of any other patent at a ijift, if she must receive it onoonuition of giving up the Willcox & Gibbs. Olivkb Crane, Csrbondale, Pa. " The Willcox & Gibbs is the only Sewing Machine whose working is so sure and simple that I could venture to Introduce it into Syria." Rev. A. T. Pbatt, Uliilonary American Board. " We have used various Sewing Machines within our family, but it is the wmimoue opinion of the household, that the Willcox & Gibbs is the best of them all." Bbv. J. 8. Hoi.mb, f Brooklyn, N.Y. " For simplicity and mechanical aocuracy of construction, I have seen no Sewing Machine equal to the Willcox A Gibbs." Enoch Lewis, Of tbs Ptnnsylvsula CsntralH.it. A correspondmice on the subject of Sewing Machine is respectful ly eolicited. D.S.EWING, 720 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 0UNG UITS Styiiin & Splen did. Durable and Eco nomical. Come& see them MEN Should al ways deal . at Sixth , and Market OAK HALL, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, HALL, OAK HA LL, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, 0VELTIES in FETE CLOTHES all at Reasonable Prices. INSURE IN THE Perry County Mutual Benefit Association, " OF NEW BLOOM FIELD, PERRY CO., PA, CAarfered by the Legislature March 9, 1872. J mnKl'nEAPESTAMI KAPEST LIFE L LN9UKANCK ever ottered to the peoplo. It Is a Mutual enterprise for the protection of Widows and Orphans In the county. Members pay FIVK DO LI. A 118 for a certlllcate of membership, and annual dues on ages between 20 and 35, tl.OO; between 35 and 60, SI. 50; between 60 and 65, J2.00; for the term of three years, com mencing January, 1873; and the sum of (1.10 on the death of a member. The memlicrshlp not to execeu one inousanu. a memoer aying, to re ceive as many dollars as there are paying certificate-holders. This plan Is adopted In order that persons who have been excluded from benetlts In other Life Insurance Companies by reason of their expensive Lifk-Kates may obtain some benefit on a small Investment. It commends Itself to the limine ior tne reason tnat It prevents the country from being drained of our money by foreign com panies. CIIAS. L. MURRAY, President. CONRAD ROTH, Treasurer. JOHN R. 8HULER, Secretary. ROBERT N. WILLIS. WILLIAM McKEE. Gen. rai Agents. 6 15 Perry County Bank! Spongier, Junk In & Co. THE undersigned, having formed a Banking As sociation under the above name and sty'.e, are now ready to do a General Banking business at their new Banking House, on Centre Square, OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. We receive money on deposit and pay back on demand. Wo discount notes for a period of not over60 days, aud sell Drafts on Philadelphia and New York. On time Deposits, five per cent forany time over four months ; and for four months four per cent, We aro well provided with all and 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 of a Bank of Discount and Deposit, we have have determined to supply the want ;and this being the first Bank ever established In Ferry 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. Bponsler, Bloomlleld, Perry county, Pa. II. K. Junkin, ' " Wm. li. Miller, Carlisle, OFFICEIIS: W. A. SPONSLER, President. WrrxiAM Willis, Cashier. New Bloomlleld, 3 5 ly Drugs ! Drugs rnHE Subscriber has on hand and for sale, at JL. ww prices, a complete assortment oi DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, OI all kinds. Also, a full stock of Concentrated Remedies, PATENT MEDICINES, ESSENTIAL OILS, PERFUMERY, HAIR OILS, BRUSHES, AND FANCY ARTICLES. Pure Wines AND LIQUORS Always on hand, tor Mechanical and Saorainen tal purposes. t&" Physicians' Order carefully and promptly JUled. i : ' v B. M. EBY, NEWPORT, PERRY COUNTY, PA. I. u. Qiuvm. j, a. GIKVIH J M, OlltVIX 4 80S, ComniliMlon Merchants. NO. 8, SPEAR'S WHARF, r,, Ital tlmore, 'Md. Wa will na strict attention to the sal of all kinds of country produce, and remit the amounts promptly. i Al LRO AD8; REAJINft Il A IkVItO VI. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, My cth, 1872. . IRKAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH 1 V K ,1.1 VArth.Waal tnv 1't. H i. ..I i.l. I n X" V-,...l. Reading, Pottsvllle,Taman,ua, Ashlanishamokln, Lebanon, Allcntown, Easton, Ephrata, Lltlz, Lan! caster, Columbia, ie., &c. Trai ns leave Harrlsburs for New York, as follows ! At 2.45, 8.10, a. H., and 2.00, p. M., connecting with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad: and arriving at New York at 10:07 a. m., S.53, huu v:o p. III., lHSimctlveiy. Returning: Leave New York at 9 A. M.. 12.30 noon, and 5. 45p.m., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.3U a.m. 8.30 p. M. Leave HarrlsburgforReadlnir. Pottsv lie. Tama. qua, Minersvllle, Ashland, Hhamokin. Alien town, and Philadelphia, atS.lO.A. h., and 2.00, and 4.05, p. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 4.05 p. in. train connecting for Phila delphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Potts vllle. Schuylkill Haven and Anbiirn.vla Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Ilarrlsburg at 3.4(1 p. m. Last Penna. Railroad trains leave Reading for Allentown, Easton and New York at 4.34, 10.40 a. m. and 4.05 p. m. Returning leave New York at 9.00 a. m., 12.30 and 6.45 p. m. and Allen town at 7.20 a. m. 12.25, 2.15,4.25 and 0.15 p.m. Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A. M.,conuectlng with train on East Pennsylvania Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.20 P. M., stopping at all Stations, Leave Pottsville at nine o'clock A. M., and 2. 30 p. M. ; Hermlon at 10.00 o'clock A. M., Sha mokln at 6.40 aud 11.15 A. M. ; Ashland, 7.05 A. m. ana noon ; jnanony uity at 7,bi A. M., ana 1.20 p. M. ; Tamaipia at 8.35 A. M. and 2. Ill p. M. for Phlladelphla.New York, Reading, Harrisburg, itc. Leave Pottsville via Schuvlklll and Susnuehanna Railroad at 8.16 A.M.,forHarrisburg,andU:45a. in. for Pine Grove and Tremont. Pottsville accommodation train: tvs. Pottsville at 5.50 A. M., passing Reading at 7.25 a. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 9.50 a, m., returning leaves rnuaueipnia at b.io p. m. passing iteauiug at i.40 P.M.. arriving at Pottsville at 9.20 p. M. Pottstown Accommodation train : Leaves Potts town atC.45a. m., returning, leaves Philadelphia (Ninth and Green) at 4.30 p.m. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at7. 20 a. m. and 6.15 p. in. for Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancaster, Columbia. &c. Returning, leave Lancaster at 8.20 a. m., and 3.25 p. m., and Columbia at 8.15 a. m., and 3.15 p. m. PerklomenltallroaiitralusleavePerkiomenJuna tlon at 7.15, and 9.00 a. m., 3.00 and 5.45 p. m. Re-, turning, leaves Schwenksvilie at 6.30 and 8.00 a.m. aud 1.05, and 4:45 p. in., connecting with trains on Readingroad. Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phoenix vllle at 9.10 a. m.. 3.10 and 5.50 p.m.; returning, leave Ryersat .3oa. m., 12.46 and 4.20 p. ui., con necting witn trams on neauing itaurnau . Colebrookdale Railroad train leaves Pottstown at 9.40a. m., and 1.20 and 6.25 and 7. 15 p. m., return ing leave Ait. 1'ieasanc ate, aim n :za a. in., and 3.25 p. in. connecting with trains ou Read ing R. R. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at 8.30 a. m., 2.40 and 5.33 p. in. Returning, leave Dowiiingtown at 6.55 a, m., 12.30, and 6.40 p. in., connecting with trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays; Leave New York at 6.45 p. m. ; Phlla. at 8 a. m. and 3. 15 p. in. ; the 8 a. m. train ruu ning only to Reading; Pottsville 8 a. in.; Ilarrls burg 2.45 a. m., and 2.00 p. in. ; leave Allcntown at and 4.25 and 0.15 p. m. leave Heading at 7:15 a. in., ana iu.3o p. M.. ior narnsDurg, at :s a. m.. ...V Vau, Vn,b 4 f A ... f.. A 1 1m, ........ n.,.1 ur 9.40 a. in., and 4.15 p. m., for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets to aud from all points at reduced rates. Baggage checked through. 100 Pounds allowed each passenger. J. JS. WUU1TKB. Asst. Supt. Hi Eng. Mach'ry. Reading, Pa., May 6, 1872. Pennsylvania It. It. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after Nov. 12th, 1871, Passenger trains will run as follows: EAST. Mall 6.1f p. m., dally except Sunday Harrisburg Accom 12.24 p. M., dally " Sunday. WEST. Thro' Pass. 4.05 A. m. (flag) dally exc'pt Monday. Way Fuss. 8.46 A. M., dally, except Sunday. Man 2.30 p. h. daily except Sunday. Mixed 6.31 p.m., dally except Sunday. Ciuclu'ti Ex-(tlag) 11.36 P.M.,dally, exc'pt Sat'rday .1. J. BARCLAY, Agent. P. 8. Mail East reaches Philadelphlaat 11.10p.m. DUNCANNON STATION. On and after Sunday, Nov 12th, 1871, trains will leave Duiicannon, as follows : WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express (flag) 11.05 P. M. Dally. Way Passenger, 8.12 a.m., dally except Sunday Mull, 1.56 p. M, luily except Sunday Mixed, 5.47 p. m., daily except Sunday. EASTWARD. Harls'burg Accom 12.59P.M., dally except Sunday. Mall 6.46 p. M " " ' Ciucinnattl Express 10.03 n. m. dallv. WM. O. KING, Agent. Northern Central Railway. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ITiroiiffA and Direct Smite to and from Washing, ton, tialltmore, Klmira, j-Ji-ie, Buffalo, Jiouutter and Niagara tMs. fS AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 9th, 1872, J the trains on the Northern Ceutrul Railway will run us follows : NORTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Baltimore, 8.30 a.m. I Harrisburg, 1.25 p. m Wllliamsport 6.20 p. in., and ai r. at Klmira, 10.30 CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Leaves Baltimore, 7.35 p.m. llarrisburg.4.15 am. Wllliamsport, 7.45 a. in. Elmira, li.30 a. in. EAST LINE. Leaves Baltimore 12.40 p. in. I Ilarrlsburg 4.40 p.m. Arr. at W lUlamsport 8. 15p.m., WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves Haltlniorelu.oup.ui. ai. Ilarrlsburg 12.55 a.m. NIAGARA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore 7.60 a.m., llarrisbnrg 10.40 a. m Arrives at Cauandaigua at 7.40 p. m. ' " Niagara, at 11.40 p. in. SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Elmira 5.40 a. m. I Wllliamsport 9.06 a. m. UurrUburg 2.16 p. lu. Ar.Ualtiiuoreat6.30p.in PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. Leaves Canandalguu 4.80 p. in., Elmira 8.10 p. m. Wllliamsport U.15.U in., Ilarrlsburg at 8.35 a. in. Arrives at Baltimore at 7.00 a.m. ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Erie at 7.50 p. ui. Wllliamsport at 6.00 a. m. Lva. Sunbury 7.40 a. in., Ar. Uurnsburg 10.10 a.m. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lvs. Harrisburg 10.16 a.m., Ar.Uultimore 1.15 p.m. NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH. Lvs ranaudaguull.30a.iiL I Elmira 2.60 p. m " Wllllainsport 4.65 p.m. Sunbury 630 p. in. " Ilarrlsburg 8.40p.m. ar. Baltlmore,11.60 p.m. Fbr further Information apply at the Ticket ofUce, Pennsylvania Railroad IX'pot. i ALl'lll'.l) K. HKE, General Superintendent. ' ' I ' ' i ' Stage Line Between Newport and New Uerniautown. STAOKH leave New (lermantown dally at four o'clock a. m. Landlshurg at 7. 80 a. m. Ureeut park at 8 a. m. New llloomtleld at9M a. m. Arriving at Newport to couueot with the Ao eoiiimodialon train East. ReturnliiB leaves Newport on the arrival of the Mail Train from Philadelphia, at 2.30 P. ni. - 'i. RICK. iYoprjefor. VJj KINDS OF JOB 1MIINT1JJO V Neatly executed at the Bloomlleld IlBM bteaai Job Ofliee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers