8; l)e:imcs, ;Xctu Bloomftclii, 3a; No Music In his Soul., , The St. John (N. B.) Tribune says: "A capital specimen of the olass of preachers who conscientiously abhor Instrumental musics In churches was recently exhumed in a country district of one of tho rivor counties, and invited to lecture in this city. His engagement required him to remain over . 8unday, and one of our city clergy invited him to occupy his pulpit at the morning service. Tho . invitation was promptly accepted, and on Sunday morn ing oir rustio expounder of orthodoxy pre sented himself fully provided aud charged with gospel truth the pure and eiuiplo, unadulterated article. Complacently strok ing his chin, he meekly followed the pastor to a soat in the pulpit. While looking around to take stock of the audience and the surroundings, his eye unfortunately fell on a cabinet organ, recontly introduced as an aid iu conducting the musical portion of the Sunday services. Quickly turning to the pastor, he asked, " Are you going to drum on that thing this morning?" "Oh, yes, we always use that," was tho reply. " Then I can't preach for you," as promptly replied our country friond. The pastor reasoned, urged and argued, but all in vain. The country pastor abhorred the introduction of the devil's mechanism into the church; he could not preach whore they were in uso and he wouldn't. Well, would he give out a hymn ? No I Would he pray ? No 1 And pray he didn't. Tho parson had to do his own preaching and his own praying." Cure for Stammering. Dr. Dio Lewis gives the following as a positive cure for stammering. Those af flicted will do well to read: "The cure is simply this: Thestammerer is made to mark tho time in his speech, just as is ordinarily done in singing. He is at first to beat on every syllable It is best at the first lesson to read some com position, like one of David's Psalms, strik ing the foro-fingcr on tho knee at, each word; then read in a newspaper, beating each syllable. " You can beat timo by striking the fin ger on the knoe, by hitting the thumb against the fore-finger, or moving the large toe in the boot." " Wo doubt if tho worst case of stut tering would continue long, provided the sufierei would read an hour or two each day with thorough practice of this simple art, observing the same in his conversation. " As 'thousands have paid fifty and a hundred dollars for this secret, we take great pleasure in imparting it to the pat rons of this journal." Fatal Joke. JameB M'Laughlin was instantly killed on a boat in Chester river recently, under circumstances thus rolated by the Chester town Transcript. Two of the crew had been ashore gun uing in the afternoon and returned about night, laying their guns on the trunk over the cabin. The young man who was killed was lying asleep in a berth, and when the cook announced supper one of the crew (not yet of ago)picked up one of tho guns, and noticing that there was no cap on it, remarkod to the captain, who was standing near, "If this gun is not loaded, I'll wake that fellow up and fright en him," and drawing the ramrod ran it down the barrel, pronouncing tho gun not loaded. Taking a seat on tho rail of the boat he raised the hammer, put on a cap, and reach. ing forward with the gun at arm's length, ran the barrel through a small grated win dow in the side of the trunk to within a few inches of the sleeper's face pulled the trigger, and instead of frightening blm by tho explosion of tho cap, sent a load of shot through the side of the poor fellow's face and out at the back of his head, making a ghastly wound and causing death without a struggle. A Singular Divorce Case. The N. Y., Herald says: Pericus Simon made applicatian in Supreme Court cham bers last week Judge Fanchor presiding to be appointed guardian ad litem of his daughter Sarah Hettinger, net Simon, for tho purpose of bringing a divorce suit against Jacob Hettinger. Sarah alleges that she is only fourteen years of ago, that Jacob Hettinger brought her before a cler gyman, telling her she must answer yes to every question asked her, and that after they had left the clergyman he told her she had been married to him. Upon this she ran home, and the marriage was never cou sumuiated. , Judge, Fancher granted tho application. Confesses a Murder. , William L. Langston, son of an old lady, who, with a little girl named Mary Eastern, living with hor, was found murderod in her bed recently near Paradise, Coles county, Illinois, has confessed to killing both par. ties, and accuses his wife as an accessory, Langston is in jail waiting trial. The only motive ho assigns for the crimo is tho insti gation and persuasion of his wife, who never had pleasant feelings towards the ild lady. In addition to this it is proba ble that Laugston and his wife were some what over anxious to gut possession of the old lady's property. There hi a very strong feeling against tho murderer iu the neigh, borhood. 10 Per Cent. ; - Investments SECURED BY MORTGAGE , ' ' on ' . "-':-, RE All ESTATE WORTH THREE TIMES THE BUM LOANED. Interest Payable Scml-AnnnHlly at the Banking House of ' ALLEN, STEPHENS & CO., IN NEW YORK CITY. Or at any Bank designated by the lender. Wep. ARE INVESTING FOR EASTERN narties many thousands of dollars ucr month In first mortgage on Improved nroierty In Illinois, and such has been the demand for these desirable securities, that we have, during the last tlfleen mouths, placed In them nearly One Mllllou of Dollars, the semi-annual Intejest on which has In each and every case, been promptly paid. These mm lint's are in the form of Trust Deeds, and can be closed in twenty days, should there be a failure to pay interest or taxes when due. We Invest any sum, be It large or sin; collect and remit Interest and principal as it ma tures, all without expense to the lender. Can re. fer to parties for whom we have loaned large amounts. And who have nevor lost a dollar ell her of principal or Interest In this class of securities during the last ftjteen year. Send for our pamphlet, "Illinois as a place of Jnnstmnt," mailed free. IIENKT O. WILSON. OEORUE W. TOMS. Toms, WilMOll Dealers In Real Estate Ten Per Cent Securities and School Bonds, BLOOMINCTON, ILLINOIS... i 2 1 03. Prospectus for 1873 Sixth Year ! An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally admitted to be the Handsomest rerl odical In the World. A ltcprc scututivo and Champion of American Taste. Not for Salo Iu Rook or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while Issued with all the reg ularity, has none of the temporary or timely in terest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It Is an clL'ant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature ; and a collection of pic tures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill in black and white. Although each succeeding nutnbor affords fresh pleasure to Its friends, the real value and beauty of THE A I.LIN E will be most appreciated alter It has been bound up at the c!oe of the year. While other publica tions may claim superior cheapness, ns com pared with rivals of a similar class, THE AL- Dl.Nfc is a unique and original conception- alone and unapproached absolutely without competlon In price or character. The posses sor of a complcto volume cannot duplicate the quantity of line paper and engravings in any other Bhape or number of volumes for ten times its cost ; and then, there are the cliromos, be sides 1 ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase In the price of subscription last f all when TllfcALUlMi as sumed its present noble proportions and repre sentative character, the edition was more than Doubled during the past year j proving that the American public appreciate, and will sup port, a sincere effort In the cause of Art. The publishers, anxious to Justify the ready confi dence thus demonstrated, have exerted them selves to the utmost to develop aud Improve the work , and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will aBtonish and delight even the most sanguine friends of THE ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent Artists of America. In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general Interest j avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will re produce four of John S. Davis' inimitable child sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates, appearing In the Issues for Janu ary, April, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year's subscription. The popular feature of a copiously Illustra ted "Christmas" number will be continued. ' To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands In every scctlou of the country j but, as the usefulness and at tractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to the numberlcat iucrease of Its supporters, the publishers propose to make "as surance doubly sure," by the following unpar alleled offer of PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, with out additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, alter J. J. mil, the eminent Kngllsn painter. The pictures, entitled "Tho Village Belle," and "Crossing tho Moor," are lix'io Inches are printed from 25 dill'erent plates, re quiring 25 Impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold for $30 per pair In the art stores. As It is the determina tion or lis conductors to Keep lilt A1.U15JS out of the reach of competition In every depart ment, the chromos will bo fouud correspond. Ingly ahead of any that can he offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will recetvo a certificate, over the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered Bball be eaual to ine samples iurnisncu vueageni.ormc money will be refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a live aouar periodical, win inara an cpocn in the hlstorv of Arti and. considering the unpre cedented cheapness of the price for THE AL DINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with tho achievements or inventive genius ana lniprov ed mechanical appliances. (For further Illus trations of these chromos, see November Issue of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under the care of Mr. KICUAKD 11ENHY 6TODDAKT, assisted by tho best wrltersand poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of THE ADLINE always lu keeping with Its artistic attractions. TERMS. $5 per annum, Iu advance, with Oill'hro iiioh Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will bo no reduced or club rate : cash for subscriptions must be sent to tho publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without repounbilUy to tlu publinh- en, exeepl in cases where the certlllcato Is glv en, bearing tho jM-timiU signature of Jamib BUTTON St CO. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to set permanently as a local agent, win receive mil ana prompt mior matlou by applying to JAMES SUTTON A CO., Publishers, t 68 Maiden Laue, New York . Sack Flunnels. A lot of new and pretty stylos of Hack flannels, uave Just been re. cuivod by F. Mohtmui. There are cheap too. 'eeL ft CTLT yfere, JimuC cpUi Cindy Sec (3 C&r4 A New Era in Journalism. THE GREAT ACHIEVEMENT OF THE NINE TEENTH CENTURY. " THE DAILY GRAPHIC !" ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES. THE DAILY GRAPHIC Is the title of a newspaper, published In New York, which is achieving the most remarkable journalistic success ever chronicled. It is an cight-pago evening paper (three cdltlonsdnlly), elegantly printed, and conducted by the ablest editorial talent attainable. As a newspaper, THE DAILY GRAPHIC stands In the first rank, and contains regularly, THE VERY LATEST AND FULLEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Its great feature consists In the fact that it Is not only a newspaper, but an Illustrated News paper as well. Four of Its pages are filled witn choice reading matter telegrams, edito rials, general and local news, items, gossip, and correspondence on the freshest and most Interesting topics. Tho remaining tour pages consist of SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS ex ecuted In the most faultless and artistic stylo, and portraying accurately and fully all leading events within twenty-four hours after their oc currence. Those who have made journalism a study, and fully appreciate the great enterprise manifested In the collection and publication of news by the aid of the telegraph, steam presses, and the development of journalistic talent,hav been fond of advancing the theory that the next advance In that field would result In a news paper furnishing In its regular Issues, pictures of all the current prominent events. The theo ry Is a theory no longer ; the newspaper of the future Is the newspaper of to-day, and that pa per Is THE DAILY GRAPHIC. The processes which rendcrthis marvellous achievement an existing fact are the result of the most careful study aud an endless variety of experiments, gradually perfected during the past twolve years. The depond upon improvements In lith ography and the application of the photograph ic camera, liy their aid a picture is engraved and made ready to print in from twenty minutes to two hours. Costly and elaborate plates, works of art, sccucs of Interest, are reproduced and pictured foi th with equal facility and the most scrupulous fidelity. Illustrations of lead events are engraved and prepared for the press even before the accompanying written narra tive or description leaves the hands of the com positor. jrorine propor practical worKing oi so great an enterprise, this ukai-iuu wmi-ahi was formed, with , A Capital of $500,000 in Gold, months and months before the flint Issue of THE DAILY GRAPHIC, the most extensive preparations were made, aud to-day THE GRAPHIC COMPANY has Tin Largest and Most Complete Ksvspaper f.'ntab- J....I . Jl.- JVii-.l L.. ...... In the great work of Illustrating the events of the day, an extensive corps of tho best known and most accomplished artists are con stantly engaged. 111UDA1LI UUAI'IIID aims to do in its strictest sense a utvpaper. Striving always to be Just and truthful, it discusses all questions Independently and Impartially. Itr Is not the organ of any party, sect, or creed. It Is al ways high-toued, aud contains nothing to of fend any taste, its contents give It an im mense advantage over the " old fashioned" pa pers. The annual subscriber gets A PICTO RIAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR, a volumoof twenty-four hundred pages, constituting a val uable record of events and a graphic panorama of our time and progress. It possesses not merely a local Interest, but Is a paper for evory reader of the language. It Is, emphatically, THE PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD I Terms,$13 per year,or $3 for 8 months Address, THE DAILY GBAPHIC, Nos. 8U and 41 Park place, 7 12 New York City. rjMIK ATTENTION OF Country Merchants Is respectfully called to our large and well selected stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WOODEN WARE, &c, which we will sell AT LOW PRICES! 310 MARKET STREET, 6 ritfr Oti fad WuMk 7 7 Bin , PHILADELPHIA. fir TCI Qc G 'ft&aqy tfuzJ otur f&y ?Vfa&L cfy- fya 4W I S EXT. FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. lithe only Known Remedy for Brfphts, DU- rv rase or J Manet es in Irritation of the Neck. which It hftn been given, of the It! adder and Inflammation of the Kidneys. Ulceration of the Kidneyw and Bladder, Reten tion of Urine, IMtteaut'S of the Prnutate Gland, Htone In the Blndder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Muconnor Milky Discharges, and for En ftiehledand Delicate Constltutiona of both Boxes, atienaea wnn me lonowiiie nvmpioms : jl.obs oi I'ower. liOSB or Memory, uitncujt Ing, Weak Nerves, Wakefulness, Difficulty of Breatu- Pam in the Back, Flushing of the Body, Kruptfon on tho Face, Pallid Countenance. LassUudo of the Eyiiem, tic. Used by persons In the decline or change of life, after coiiflnenieut or labor pains, hed-wol ,uf, in cnimren, eic. many afl'ections pecullsr to ladles, tho Kx ;Hiichu is uneaualedhr any other rTOiedy-.- Asin Chlorosis or Kvtention, lrtcgularity, Psln- f illness or Suppeselnn of Customary Kvacuatlons Ulcerated or HcMrrus state of tho Uterus, Leu corrhiea or Whites, Pterillty, fiud for all com plaints Incident to the sex. It Is prescrtbud extensively by the most eminent Physicians and Mldwlves for enfeebled and dellcute coustiu tlons of both sexes and all ages. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHTJ. Cure internet Arising from Impntdenca, UiMU of JJuitpatlon, etc., in all their stages, at little expense, little or no change In diet, no In convenience, and no exposure. It caures a fre quent desire, and fives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions, rrcvet'tiiiKand Curing Htricturus of tho Uretha, Allaying Pain aud Inflammation, so frequent In this class of dis eases, and expelling all Poisonous matter KEAENEY'8 EXTRACT BUCHU. 11.00 per bottle or six bottlesfor $5 00. delivered to any address, secure f rom observation. Sold by druggists everywhere. Prepared by KEARNEY & CO., 104 Iluane 6t.,N. T.' to whom all letters for information should bo addressed. Avoid Quacks and Impostors. No Charge for Adviceand Consolation. flr. J. H. JJyott, Uraduate Jejterion Medical Coitege Philadelphia, authorof several valuable works, can be consulted on all diseases of tho Bexual or Urinnry Organs, (which he has niado an especial atudy) either tn male or female, no matter from what cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat disease with success. Cures guar anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at a dis tance ean forward letter describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10 Cents. J. JS. UYOTT, M.D., Physician sad Surgeon, 104 UiuuieSU New York 7 13 5:2 A Ilaro Chance ! $200 to $300 per month K;t liable Agents or business men HKLLlNfi LOTH, HUM 1 Mi UOl.OMalS or li.Vtl(;RAN'i for GmKH CITY IOV kill County, Pa. Where four different Railroads make connection, and there are Fourteen Daily Passenger T rains. and close lu the greatest Anthracite Coul Trade lu the htate. - Persons buying lots can make ONE THOU SAND Dol.l.AKS km hln the next ten years, by Investing 8li5 FOR A LOT, and can have FIVE YUAUB' liMKiU UAlhl! 111 IS MOMiV. All kinds of labor commands the highest wages and any person can llnd eniiiloyuient. Pro. riiuw. Provisions, Uoods and all kinds of Wares bring the highest City Prices. - Lots are for sale and Maps and Drafts can be secu ut all the Unices of the Principal REAL ESTATE AGKNTS, ,; OH : 1 1 ; , JAMES II. GKIER, ' ' PottJvlllu, , ' Schuylkill eo., Tfltf Pa. a l.T. KIKIM OF JOII IMtlNTINO jfV Neatlyexasatedat the BloomUwld T Lines I FotmarlTWItll CV V H. T. HttMUOLD. J jSQ TRADE tft.Mii joi oince. RAILROADS IIEAIXG RAILllOAI. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, December 2, 1872. Tral nsleave Harrlsburg for New York, as follows i At 5.30 and 8.10, A. if., and 2.00, p. m., connecting with trains on the Pennsylvania Kailrnad, and arriving at New York at 12:36 S.60, and 9:46 p. m., respectively. Returning: Leave New York at .00 a. m., 12.B0 and 5.80 p. in., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.46 a. m., and 3.30 p. m. Leave Harrlsburg for Reading, Pottsvllle, Tama qua, Mlneraville, Ashland, Shainokin, Allentown aud Philadelphia at 5.30 and 8.10 a.m., 2.00 and 4.06 p. m., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 4.05 p. m., train connecting for Phil adelphia, Pottsvllle and Columbia only. For Potts vllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Hcliuyl kill and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrlsburg at 3.40 p. m. Kant Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown. Kaston and New York at 7 .30 and 10.35 a. in., and 4.00 n. in. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. m., 12,50 and 5.30p. in., and Allentown at 7.20 a. in., 12.26, 2.10,4.35 and 8.65p.m. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 a. m., connecting at Reading with train on Kast Penn'a. Railroad, returning leaves Pottsvllle at 4.36 p. in., stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsvllle at 6.00, 8.06 and 9.10 a. m., and 2.30 p.m., llcrndim at 1(1.00 a.m., Bhamokin at 6.00 and 11.02 a. in., Ashland at 7.18 a. m., and 12. 2p. in., Malianoy Clly at 7.53 a m and 12.64 p in., Ta maqua at 8.36 a m and 2.10 p m for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Harrlsburg, &e. Leave Pottsvllle via 8chuylkilland Susquehan a Railroad at 8.05 a m for Harrlsburg, and 11.45 a in., for Plnegrove and Tremont. Pottsvllle Accommodation Train leaves Potts vllle at 6:00 a m., passes Reading at 7.40am., ar riving at Philadelphia at 10:15 am. Returning leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 pin., passes Reading at 7.15 p in; arriving at Pottsville at 9.00 p in. Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Potts town at 6:45 a m, returning, leaves Philadelphia (Ninth and Green,) at 4.30 p m. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7:30 a in, and 6:15 p m; for Kphrata, Lltlz, Lancaster, Columbia, &c; returning leave Lancaster at 8.20 a in, and 3.30 u m, aud Columbia at 8.15 am, and 3.20 p in. l'erklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen Junction at 7.35 and 9.00 a in, 2.55 and 6.40 pm; returning, leave (I recti Lane at 6.15 a m. 12.36anI 4.20 p in, connecting with trains on Reading Rail 4.20 p Road. Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phcenlx vllleat 9.10 a in, 3:10 and 6:50 p in; returning, leave Ryers at 6.35 a m, 12:45 and 4:20 pm, con necting with trains on Heading Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9:40 a in and 1:20, 6:25 and 7:15 p in, returning leave Mount Pleasant at 6:00, 8:00 and 11 :26a m, and 3:00 p ni, connecting with trains on Reading Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at 8:30 am, 2:40 aud 6:33 p in, returning, leave Dowulngtnwii at 6 :55 a m, 12 :30 and 5 :40 p in, con necting with trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York ut6?3ti n m.. Phil delphlaat 8:00 a m and 3:15 p in, (the 8:00 a m. train running only to Reading,) leave Potttvllle at 8:10 a in, leave Harrlsburg at 6:30 a in and 2:00 p ni; leave Alleutown at 8:55 p. in. ; leave Reading at 7 :15 a m, and 10:15 p in, for Harrlsburg, at 7 :30 a in. for New York, and at 9.40 a. m., aud 4.16 for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Reason, School and Ex cursion Tickets, to aud from all points, at re duced rates. llaggage checked through : 100 Dounds allowed each Passenger. J. E. WOOTTEN, Asst. Sunt. & Eng. Mach'ry. Reading, Pa., December 2, 1872.. Pennsylvania R:B. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. . On and after December 22d, 1872, Passenger trains will run as follows; EAST. Tlarrlsburg Aceoin 12.24 P. m., dally " Sunday; man, y.3u p. m., uauy except suuuay. WEST. WavPass. 9.05 A. m.. daily. Pacltlc Express. 5.00 A. M. (flag) dally. Mail 2.42 p. M. daily except Sunday. Mixed 6.36 p.m., daily except Sunday. J. J. BARCLAY, Agent. P. S. Mail EastreachesPhlladelphlaatll.10p.il DUNCANNON STATION. leave Duncaunon, as follows: ' ' WESTWARD. 8.31 A. M ., daily excont Sunday VayP tail. 2.08 p. M dallvexceut Sunday Mixed, 5.58 p. m., dally except Sunday. ritisuurgu x.(nag)i&oit. in., aaiiy exept Sunday EASTWARD. Harls'burg Accom 12. 69 p. id., daily except Sunday Mail 6.62 p. M " " Cincinnati Express (flag) 9.62 p. m. dally. wai. c jiijnu. Agent. Northern Central Railway. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. I7iroipA and Direct Rmite to and from Washing ton, JiuUtmort, iltmira, tirle, Buffalo, JocusuteT and A' lay ara t uile. QN AND AFTER SUNDAY, October 27th, 1872, the trains on the Northern Central Railway win run as follows : NORTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Baltimore, 8.30 a.m. I Harrlsburg, 1. p 25 WUliaiuspurt 6.20 p. in., and ai r. at Elmira, 10.30m CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore, 8.1op.m.arvs.Hari'isburg,11.20p.m. KAST LINE. Leaves Baltimore 1.15 p.m. Harrlsburg 4.50 p.m. A it. at WlHIainspol't 8.36p.m., NORTHERN EXPRESS. Lvs. l)altlnioielo.26p.m. levs.Harrlsburg4.25a.ni. Arilves at Elmira 12.40 a. m. Lvs.Niagara 9.66p.m. NIAGARA EXPRESSr Lvs. Baltimore 7.40 a.m.. Harrlsburg 10.50 a. in Arrives at Canandalgua at 8.00 p. in. " " Niagara, at 1.10 a. iu. SOUTmVARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Klmira 5.30 a. in. I Wllllumsport 9.16 a. m liarrisburg 2.05 p. in. I Ar.llaltiinoieat 6.30p.iu ' PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS. Leaves Canandalgua 2.45 p. in., Klmira 6.30p.m. Williamsport 11.05. p in,, Harrlsburg at 6.30 a. in. Arrives at Baltimore at 8.46 a.m. ERIE EXPKESS. Lvs. Erie at 9.05 p. in. Williamsport at 9.25 a. m Lvs. buubury 9.40 a. m., Ar. Harrlsburg 11.30 a.iu PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lvs. Harrlsburg 11.60 a.m., Ar.Baltimore 3.00 p.m NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH. Lvs Canandaguall.3na.in. I Klmira 2.20 p. m " Wllllanisport 6.10p.m. I Sunbury 8.00 p. in " Harrlsburg 10.40 p.m. I ar. Ualtlmore.2.15 p.m For further Information apply at the Ticket olllce, Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. ALFRED R. F1SKE, General Superintendent. Stage Line Ilctnecn Newport aud New (jermautown. STAGES leave New Gormantown dally at four o'clock a. iu. LaniUsburg at 7. 80 a. ui. Green, park at 8 a. in. New Dloomlleld at V'A a. in. Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ao ooiiiinodatlou train Kast. Reluriiliigleaves Newport on me arrival oi in UailTralutiom Philadelphia, at 2.80 p. I. RICK. JPr iipiua, si .ou u. in. ropriefor. A Great Offer ! 4MBv. tcll depose of tfliW PlAtUtH, MULODKUNa and UltUAn'H, of nU first clue inakert, invludinft Wute.rt', ut Very ljava Prices for Cusi, or ptirt ( Visi, and balance in tniutl montlUu imtttlmentt. Mew 7-octui eJlrt-t:laH PlAffOH. modern improie tiienln.for ttsa76 cash. Auu readya lKNVkUl(i 1'AULOR OltUAN, the most beautiful sllie and perfect tone ecei made. 'Illustrated OUuloftue timUcd. Miett iluitc and llunio MertJiuiulwc.'.tm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers