)C roes, Kcu) Bloomficlii,; f)a; 8 tvi , RAILROADS. 0 V A ttlrl God West In Mule Attire. The Inter-Ocean, of Chicago, nays: Cap tain Uickey, of the South Division, receiv ed a dispatch from police headquarters niRlit before last,' ordering him to Bend an officer forthwith to Englowood to meet au incoming train. In compliance with the mandate from the superintendent the cap tain sent one of his men uninstructed ex cept that he would there meet the conduct or, who would direct him. When the offi cer arrived at Englewood he was told by the conductor that a gentleman oc the train had been robbed of $55. Who the perpetrator was he had no Idea; but the nervous demeanor of one of the passengers who wore a Kossuth hat and a brigandish cloak, had excited his suspi cions. When the train arrived at Chlcngo, among the passengers who debarked were two parties, one a sensibly-appearing, ma tronly woman of 30 and the person with Kossuth hat and cloak. The latter was the first to leave the train. With the as sistance of this gallant the lady of 80 stepped to the platform, and the two In company walked to the Oault House, whither they were followed by the suspi cious conductor. When breakfast was almost over at the Gault House, yesterday morning, a police officer named Slayton appeared, and re quested the parties to hurry up, as they were wanted at the Central Police Station. The officer took them before Superintend ent of Police Washburn. When the door bad boen closed very softly, shutting in the two persons and the superintendent, and shutting out the officer, the occasion of the arrest was discovered. The Kossuth hat brigandish cloak did not cover a mas culine head or a masculine figure This disguise was quite perfect, but, on being accused of being of the female gender and of having donned men's attire, the pris oner admitted her sex and told her story, She came from Massachusetts to enjoy a trip in no particular direction. When she started out, a week or two after Christmas, she had no intention of ending- her travels in Chicago more than in any other locality; she would return home if she could. She loft there, she said, of her own will, and thought she bad a perfect right to do so. She had met with no trouble since her de part u re until now ; and she could not im agine how she got into her present " fix.' She would be 17 years old next June. As to the cause of her leaving " down East" vague reference was made as to the ex. istence of a stepmother. As to love, or any other foolishness of that sort, it was perfectly preposterous, She was not susceptible, nor was she pur suing like a Nemesis anybody who had wronged her or her family. Her sisters she was rejoiced to state, were married, and her family was eminently rcspoctablo. To spare them mortification she desired her name should not be known. In her time she had been to "lots of places," among others " the Boston Museum and at Cape May." She was not afraid of any ques tions that were gentlemanly. If she was disguised in men's clothes it was nobody's business where she got them She didn't steal them, at all events." Who the girl is is a mystery, but the object of her trip is evidently nothing else than a love of adventure, mainly due to too much stepmother. Superintendent Washburn will telegraph to her family when he can ascertain who they are and where they live. He took the girl home with him last night. , A New County. The Elmira Adtertiter publishes the fol lowing: There is a project to divide the county of Tioga, Pa. It is stated that there aie more than five thousand petition, ers asking that the division be made, There seems to be a notion, entertained by the people of Tioga, that they want a Court House in that borough, to gain which, should the county be divided, they will erect first-class new oeuuty buildings, free of county charge. They use this as an argument for the division of the county, because they claim that new buildings must soon be put up, as those in Wellsboro are , very shabby and if done at the expense of the county it will cost each voter twelve dollars and sixty-seven cents. If the coun. ty is divided, and the county seat located at Tioga, it will cost each voter nothing The county was taken from Lycoming in 1804, and contained about 83.000 inhabi- tants. It now has thirty-five thousand, It is thirty-one by thirty-six miles square and contains eleven hundred and eigh square miles. It has nearly seventy-nine hundred voters. It is certainly large enough to be cutfn two, and if the major ty of its inhabitants desire the amputation, the theory of the government of this coun try would lead one to hope that it be done, tW A peculiar and fatal accident hap pened to a horse of the Meyer rubber Com pany, of Milltown, on the morning of the 17th lust. The driver was proceeding to Milltown with a load of coal drawn by span of horses, when one of the span slip, ped on the ice, his bind feet parting, there. by splitting his body to the backbone. This is one of the strangest aooidonts we ever heard of, and it caused the death of ' the horse inside of thirty minutes. 0 1 H P CI n H. (V 0 - ft Si 2 o a K I- 5 " So 3 a A S ti SO K I .4 O o i CO i E I " CO t.O EX a Ph 3 w pM 3 x D O a W 8. a CO CO 1-4 OS o THE GREAT WEEKLY ! " The Ilarrlnburg Patriot." "The Weekly "Patriot" Gratis! To every now subscriber to THE PATRIOT for the year 1873, whose name, accompanied by Two Dollars, is received after this date and prior to January next, and we will send tbe pa per for the REMAINDER OF 1872, GRATI8. The favorite weekly, this hakkibhuko PATRIOT, is now a MAMMOTH FOLIO, and contains more Reading Matter than any other paper published in Pennsylvania. It furnishes allthe Political and General news of the current week in condensed form. It elves an accurate report of the MARKETS f New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts- burg and Harrlsburg. Its Literary Department contains Tales, Es says, Poetry, etc., by the best American and European writers. It will (rive full and accurate reports of Leg islative Proceedings and of the doings of the Constitutional Convention. During the session of these bodies it will be of peculiar Interest to every Pennaylvanian. It will alto give a com plete resume of the proceedings of Congress. The political aim of the PATRIOT will con tinue to be tbe elevation of the Laboring Class es, the protection of the People agalnBt the tn- croachmcnts of Kings and Monopolies, Elec toral Reform, the establlshmontef a sound sys tem of finance, the re-enfranchisement of dis franchised American citizens, and last but not least, the restoration of Local Self Government. The following rates, unexampled in cheap ness, have been fixed for subscription to the WEEKLY PATRIOT : One Copy, one year $3.00 One Copy, six months, 1.25 Four Copies, one year, each , 1.75 Ten Copies, one yew, each 1.25 Fifty copies, aua upwards, one year, each l W) An extra copy, FREE, Is furnished to the Agent sending in clubs of TEN or more. A cony of the DAILT PATRIOT will be sent, free, to the Agent sending in clubs of fifty or more. All papers win oe separately aadrostea, but must go to one post office. (Sue directions below.; THE DAILY PATRIOT, Published EVERT MORNING, Sundays ex cepted, Is a first class newspaper, containing full telegraphic reports, special Washington dispatches, the most complete aud accurate market reports, full accounts of proceedings of the constitutional convention, congress ana Legislature, spicy editorials, etc. One Copy, one year, by mail. $7 j Five Cop, let do., $32 ; Ten Copies, do.. 860. Larger Clubs at tbe last named rates. Papers may be separately addressed, but must betuken in one package, l be money must accompany the order to Insure attention. DIRECTIONS. Additions to clubs may be made at any time in the year at the above Club rates. Changes in Club Lists made only on re quest of persons receiving packages, stating date of subscription, edition, post-ofllce and Btnte, to which ll hat been previously tent. TERMS Cash In advance. Send Post Of fice Money Order, Bank Draft or Registered Letter. Bills sent by Mail will be at the risk or the sender. tjfBend for Prospectus and Specimen Copy Address "THIS PATRIOT. EVERT LADT SHOULD HAVE IT! Peterson's Magazine I l'rtmpevtut lot 1M7IJ ! THE CHEAPEST AND BEST! PETERSON'S MAGAZINE has the best Original Stories of any of the lady's books, the Desi tjoiorea rasnion nates, the best Recipes, tbe belt Steel Engravings, fcc, c. Every family ought to take It. It gives more for the money man any in trie worm. It will contain next year, in Its twelve numbers One Thousand Pages i Fourteen Splendid Steel nates Twelve uoiored Berlin Pat terns, Twelve Mammoth Colored Fashions Nine Hundred Wood Cuts Twenty-Four Pages of Music! It win also give Five Original Copyright Novelets, by Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. Frank Lee Benedict, and others of the best authors of America. Also, nearly a huudred shorter stories, all original. Its supenu MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES are ahead of all others. These plates are en graved ou steel, twice the usual else. TERMS (Always in Advance) $2.00 A TEAR Gbsat Rkdl'otiok to Clubs. monies ior o.i.dui oiorn.w. with a conv of the superb mezzotint (20x10) "Christ Weep ing Over Jerusalem" to tbe person getting up 4 Copies for $6.50 1 6 for $9.00 1 10 for SU.OO, with an extra copy of the Magazine for the year 1878, as a premium to tbe person getting up the Club. 8 Copies for $12.00 1 12 for $17.00. with both so extra copy of the Magasiue, and tbe premi um mezzotint, to the person getting op the uiuu. Address, post-paid, i ' 't CUARLK8 J. PETERSON. ' 806 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, -Pa v epecimens seui grans ii written for. PRI iAI.1. KINDS of Printing I executed at the " Hlwu TisHts" Steam J as orrius neatly iriaui Orriua. Oar cr& rutoU Y-ttulwj k&v&mS jfcsari, ctxtLztfal tit cffM fvrmr ftye, $JrcaA frte&L Ctytf Wfo Corner 6&7naifafr-wi: (2)uL See, 3 GcrfyeJm THE NEW DISCOVERY IaChsmloal and Medio! Selsnos. Dr. E. F. GARVIN'S SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIIIR or u"uK u jf 1 y T5 FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION tm muds In one mixture of AM. 'I IIP. TWELVE valuable active priueipul of tus wU kuowq eurttivs agent, pinu thee tah, tTKEQUALED In Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Brooohltis, and ooommption. CUHEW "WITHOUT FAIL A recent cold In three tn six hours; and also, by IU VITALISING, FUH1FYINO and STI MULATING effects upon the general sjlUm, iM remarkably etitcaHnus 1n all lUSEASEM OF TUB BLOOD. Including Sorolula and Eruptions of th akin, lyapepaia. Disease! of the Liver and Kidneys, lleurt Xueeaee, and General Debility. ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! ALSO, A Volatile Solution of Tar Pot INHALATION, without srmlleatlon ol HEAT. A remarkably VALUABLE discovery, as the whole apparatus can beoarried in ths vest pocket, readv at any time for the most cllectual and positively eujraiivo use in All Discuses of the XrOtJR, TIIItOAT and LUX.. THE COMPOUND Tar and Mandrake Pill. for use In connection with the ELIXIR TAR, la a combination of the TWO most valuable ALTERATIVE Uedieines known la the I'ro feselon, and renders thie till without exception the very best ever offered. The SOLUTION, and COMPOUND ELTXIS of 3I73.Jr.IEFuL U without doubt tUo Dub remjtly known la -V CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER. It W BjMcifla for lueh dlmiii, and aboald b kept la the houwhold of every family, MMoiaUr durinf thoM months la which CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER are liable to prevail. A small quantity takea daily will prevent eoutraeUos; toees teirtU Solution nd Compound Elixir, $1.00 per Bottle . Volatile Solution for Inhalation, 13.00 par Box Tar and Mandrake Pills, ftocta per box. Send for Circular of POSITIVE CCTIES to your Drugs ut, or to L. P. HYDE fc CO., BOX.U tfBOP SIKTOBeV 19K-7th Avenue, 2ew York, M" Sola by ell Druggists. 6 CHROLIOS "cuu n Kiscsizr," "aoos noixma," sprjno no wins." "sruMns ruwuis,' " Aw ASS "mi" AMJUT," i wm a. mtrrir wtssit wsssi.T mils-. tiAS At WOKS (UaaialUaM), a aa.ee. IklVa ef UtanOkniM efa Mm ef "WUi Awake aa Sm4 AlMpr aaweSal anaiu Smbaarilan fanltha AT OK CI wllk Uali Uknaaua. AGENTS, aaa auk eaten Urae . . Vila aatha. wiUm? A Utne, tn w iuaiisi 1 Saakxai . Sul, , .M.S. DR. CROOK'S AVINE OF TAR I Yen srraraorRinniia rlfFS t"l lin proved l)r.CrKk's v ineoi ior io imv muni mi-rlt tlmn nny similar pniiinrntion everoflnred to me fv. tne nuniio. it in ricn in 5fX'5- tiieiuodiuinal qunllticsof fTS Tari "n(1 uiicqunlea for uinvwst'B Ul 1,11. T . I.unprs), rx'rrormlnn the rnnHtrumnrkablecures. It 1 eflectUHllycuresall Courtis inuny rnse of Astlunn 5jgifS;. f,jSW ana IlrouchUU, that It I'aSK has buea j)ronouncel a lflo fur spec snecl no lur tneso com. tiliiint-s. Fnrlnlnln thei ltrfaMt. SiifiA or liark, Urnvrl or Kidney cllav raise, cl lseasea ofllielTrlaVi It im also superior Tonic, Basteres the) Appetite), Strenarthenai tbestyatem, Beatoros tbe Weak anil Itebtiltateti. Caoaea tbe food to Ulprest, Bemovee Dyaprpala and Inrtletpxilon, PrevenU nalarloua levers, Otfes tone toyonr Systeui. IUHHP TlIliaBIaOODrUIW And the health of the system will follow. Tliero Is it pivimra tlon of Iron and 1'oUe Moot mora eflectunl than nil allium, which will remove from your system tho impura anil vitiated blood which causes dlHcose, and at tlin NHino time build up your health and strength It never falls to cure. If you have icrofnla,eicrofnloaa llseas es of tbe) Kyrs or Kara, or Hcrofnla iu any form, Tet. ter, While Swelling;. Old Mores. (J leers, or Nerolnlons InBaininal Ions, you can rely on being cured with this prepa ration known as lir.iniolt's Compound Syrup of fob Root. HIienniHllNm. 1'nlns 'Vi4' ,ln Eilmbsor Uonen.t'oiistitu. r 'sib Sjx,,,a BrestniiowB uy mnrcu. dify ilu or other poltums, are all I IfS cured by It. For Kypbllia, or jy Sypbllitlo taint. tliiTC Is not h lfmm nf equal to IU A trial will prove It. Bcaatliy tout Complexion. Do not aso paint or powder, but Ret a more permanent beauty by purifying your blood. This preparation of Iron and I'ohs Hool mukes arouuh and scaly skin sift.audHniooili: changes that sallow complexion to one of f reshnoss and health, and remove any Krnp. tivelalaeaseaof lbeHkln,limples, I'us. tules, siiotenes as eruptions, iiyou w ish roHy cheeks mid a heallhy coinilexlou use Lir. Crook's C'oraiHuad Brup of 1'vke ItouV Fensions, Bounties, &c. TvTmima Ulnn. r.hii..an t..ti.A WA.'Vy.T.,, OIIIIUI UIIIIUIDU, Illl.lllCTIB rHliriB. tc, of Boldiers who were killed or died of disease contracted In the Service of the United mates, can now mass application lor Tension. Also Soldiers who contracted disease or were wounded, ruptured, or iu any way disabled iu the war of 1801. When widows die or re marry, the child or children under sixteen years of age are entitled to a 1'enslou. The time for filing claims for additional bounty nae ueeu exteuueu six uiuiuus. Particular attention given toold suspended case In the dlflureiit departments at Washington, 1. 0 If yon have, or think you have a claim against the uoveruuient, can on or auuress me uuuursigued. no cuarge loriiiioiumuon. LEWIS) POTTKlt, Attorney for Claimants, 4 31 ; , ' NEW BLOOMFIELI), PA Oil Clothl. We are offering some beau tiful styles of Oil Clotb in various widths ttjtow prices j call sud see them. : y. MOaTIMBS. Se St St Stop That Cough I IHt. JIORRIS ' SYRUP OF Tar, Wild Cherry & Horehonnd, BRING manufactured by it new process and WITHOUT 1IKA.T. contains alf the valna. able properties of Tar unimpaired, and Is most pleasantly eomblned with couipallhle herbs. It is strongly recommended for all diseases of the i ureal aim i.ungs. . , LAltOKATOKY, Hear of US North Second St., Philadelphia, mn aat.k hv Dr. Sweeney, New Bloomlteld, Psi H. M. Eby, Newport, 1'a.t T. Morvan Baldwin, Millerstown, Pa., and stores generally. !6in OIDE Xt ! T WILL Rive FIVK DOLI.18H per barrel for I Cider cured aoeordlng to my patent Improv ed process. Any person wishing to obtain F Tinted coiy of this process eah do so, by enulot, ng 1 00 to (he underslKued at " alllXkutn'OWH PfllNVfVjlllW 1. tl Asgust 27,1673 ' T. P. DKVO,M.ft READINC) II lII-i:OAI. WINTER ARRANGEMENT! ' Monday, December 2, 1872. TralnsleaveHariisburi for NewVnrV nafniinoa At 6.30 and $.111, a. M., and 2.00, p. u., connecting with trains on the Pennsylvania Hallroad, and arriving at New York at 12:36 8.60, and 0:16 p. Keturnlnir: Jave New York at Dm a m 19 M and 6.30 p. m., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.46 a, m., and 3.30 p. m. Ieave Hnrrlsburg for Reading, Pottsvllle, Tama qua, Minei-sville, Ashland, Hliainokin, Allcnlown sou i nuaueipnia ai ana s.iua. m., t.va and 4.05 p. m., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations i the 4.0ft p. m., train connecting for Phil adelphia, Pottsvllle and Columbia only. For Potts vllle, Hchuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Hallroad leave Harrisburg at 3.40 p. m. . , , Kant Pennsylvania Hallroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown. ltaston and New York at 7.30 and 10.3.i a. in., and 4.00 n. m. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. m., 120 and 5.30p. m., and Allentown at 7.20a. m., 12.23. 2.10.4.36 and 8.56 p.m. rvay rafweiiKer irain leaves rnuaueipnia at .J a. m., connecting at Heading with train on East Penira. Hallroad. rcturnlns leaves Pottsville at 4.36 p. in., stopping at all stations. iave rotiHviiie at o.oo, s.o& ana .io a. m., ana 2.30 p.m., Herndon at 10.00 a.m., Hhamokln atA.00 andlUKa m.. Ashland at 7.18 a. m., and 12. 20p. m., Mahanoy City at 7.53 a m and 12.54 p m., Ta- inaqua ai o.;v a m ana .w p m lor rnuaueipnia, New York, Heading, Harrisburg, &c. lave Pottsvllle via SchuylkllTnnd Stisquchan a Railroad at 8.05 a m for Harrisburg, aud 11.46 a m., ior rinegrove aim i reinont. Pottsvllle Accommodation Train leaves Potts. ville at 8:00 a m.. passes Heading at 7.40 a m., ar riving at Philadelphia at 10:15 am. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 pin., passes Heading at 7.16 p m i arriving at Pottsvllle at W.oop in. roustown Accommodation j rain leaves rotts tnwnat6:45a in, returning, leaves Philadelphia (Ninth and Ureen,) at 4.30 p m. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7:30 a m. and 6:16 n m: for Kuhrata. I.ltlz. Lancaster. Columbia, &o. ; returning leave Lancaster at 8.20 a m, ana 3.30 p in, and uoiuniuia at 8.15 a in, and p III. Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen Junction ut 7.35 and 0.00 a in, 2.55 and 6.40 pin; returning, leave (ireen Iine at 0.15 a m. 12.35 and 4.20 I) 111, connecting with trains on Reading Rail iinau. Plckorlng valley Railroad trains leave Phocnlx- villoat 0.10 a in, 3:10 and 5:50 p m; returning, leave livers at 6.35 a in, 12:45 and 4:20 pm, con necting with trains on Reading Hallroad. Co U'brookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at9:40amand 1:20, 6: and 7:16 p in, returning leave Mount Pleasant at 8:00, 8:00 and 11:25am, and 3:00 p 111, connecting with tralus on Reading lUUUUHU. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridirenort at 8:30 a in, 2:40 and 6:33 p in, returning, leave Downlngtown at 0:55a m, 12:30 and 6:40 p in, con necting with trains 011 Heading Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York at 5:30 p m., Phil delnhlaat 8:00 u in nnd 3:16 n in. rthe 8:00 am. train running only to Reading,) leave Potttvllle at 8:1 0 a in, leave Harrisburg at 6:30 a 111 and 2:00 p m; leave Allentown at 8:55 p. 111. ; leave Reading at 7:15 a in, and 10:15 p in, for Harrisburg, at 7:30 am. for New York, aud at 9.40 a. 111., aud 4.15 for Philadelphia. Commutation. Mlleace. Season. School and Ex cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re duced rates. Kaggaue checked through : 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. j J. is. nuoi nn, Asst. Sunt. Hi Eng. Mach'ry, Reading, Pa., December 2, 1872. Pennsylvania II. It. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. . 1872, Passenger On and after October 27th. trains win run as ioiiows: EAST. Harrisburg Accom 12.24 p. sr., daily " Sunday. man, Y.3U p. m., uuny except aunuay. wns 1. WavPass. 0.05 a. m.. dally. Pacinc Express. 5.110 A. M. (flag) dally. Mail, 2.42 p. m. daily except Sunday. Mixed 6.36 P.M., dally except Sunday. J.J. BARCLAY, Agent. P. 8. Mall East reaches PhiladelphlaatU.lOp.M DUNCANNON STATION. ft ra rfrni.M v-.i. . .... 1 .. .. leave Uuucaiiuon, as follows : WESTWARD. Way Patsenger. 8.12 A. m., dally except Sunday Mail. 2.08 p. M, duilyexcept Sunday Mixed, 5.58 p. M.. dally except Sunday. i iiisuurgn .x.iuagji2.UBa. in., uauy exept sunuay EASTWARD. ITarls'burg Accom 12.69 p.m., dally exceptSunday Mall 6.52 p. M " " Cincinnati Express (Hag) 9.52 p. m. dally. WM. C. KINO. Agent. Northern Central Railway. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ITirotigh and Direct Smite to and from Washing ton, Baltimore, Klmira, Ktrie, Buffalo, Jioclienter and A'iugara mill. ON AND AFTER SlIUDAY, October 27th. 1872. the trains on the Northern Central Railway will ruu as follows 1 . NO 11 Til WARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leave Baltimore, 8.80 a.m. I Harrisburg, 1. p, 25 Wllliaiiisport 6.20 p. in., and arr. at Eliiilra,10.30in CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore, H.lup.in.arvs.llanlsburg, 11, 20p.m. FAST LINK. Leaves Baltimore 1.15 p. m. Harrisburg 4.60 p.m. Arr.at Wllliaiiisport 8.35p.m., NORTHERN EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltlmnrel0.25p.iii. levs.llaiTlsbiirg4.26s.nl, Arrives at Elmira 12.40 a. ni. Lvs.Nlagara 9.66p.m. NIAGARA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore 7.40 a.m.. Harrisburg 10.60 a. n Arrives at Cauandalgua at 8.00 p. m. Niagara, at 1.10 a. m. SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Elmira 8.30 a. 111. 1 Wllliamsport 9.16 s. m. Harrisburg 2.06 p. m. Ar.Baltlinore at 6.30 p.m PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS.. Leaves Cauandalgua 2.46 p. in., Elmira 6.30p.m. Wllliaiiisport U.U6.p m., Harrisburg at 6.30 a. in. Arrives at Butt I more at M6a.ni. ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Erie at 9.06 n. in. Wllliaiiisport at 9.25 a. m Lvs. Huubury 9.40 a. in., Ar. Harrisburg 11.80 a.m PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lvs. Harrisburg 11.60 a.m., Ar.Baltlinore 3.00 p.m NIAGARA EXPRERS SOUTII. LvsCanandaguall.Soa.nl. I Elmira 1.29 p. m. " Wllliaiiisport 6.10 p.m. ISuiihury 8.00 p. m " Harrisburg 10.40 p.m. ar. Haltlmore,2.15 p.m For further Information apply at tbe Ticket ofllce, Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. ALFRED R. FIHKE, General Superintendent. SUge Line Between Newport aud New tieruiantown. STAOESIeaaasNewGermantown dally at four o'clock a. m. Landlsburgat7. 30 a. in. Ureen park at 8 a. in. Hew Hloomtleld at9X a. in. Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac eommodatloii trala East. Returning leaws Newport on the arrival of tbs Mall Xralu from Philadelphia, at 2.80 p. In. l. KICK. Proprietor. A Great Offer ! 4sfCT.v. una dtpou of tjew riAion, utiLovioNn and VHUIAKS.of Ut flrtl cliu maker; including Watert', at Very Low Pricet for Ouh, or part Cash, and balance in'iixu'J tnontdv inttaimentt, Mewl-octrnttlrtt-chui J'lAtfOH, modern tmurov. mentt.for $ii76 cmh. iov ready a XJNVKHI'O VAULOROKaAN.thtt mutt oeautifut ttyleand perfect tont ever madei Jlluttrated Cnlultigitet mailed. tVieet ifusie and Mutie iUToiiandite:in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers