II
TUE DArta l t 4 '.: G
rusiannm .
(t 3514,41 ifteiloted) .
,\ AT TO 01210111 OP Tina UADUW ADLER,
NO. sin vim wraitir.
p
Ti k e Be:LIM DAILY RAQLI Win 14611%111404_40
ohsartbers to the et tott 0101111119111 WIRE. TO
s a m b sa ribers at olear.priLile *wo g
...t• be veld for tar ly , ln safjokoc .Al
d a s eapapiii be et ii to 0449 tem or nprosig
priber ''Forteentqletatevu tothetsenoil44
' aroma 'mama Malla Roul.
• IrgaaWg IS. RlTTint,
.71113011 G. TIEWILTIY.
1868 FALL.
MUCH & BROTHER,
Ng* opened a Large and Selected Stock of
,NEW GOODS!
♦t Patio Rows
NO. 548 PENN STREET,
READING, PA,
or ben a. COLIKIIto Ostler. 1111 M
Their Stook Of
NEW FALL 'COOPS!
nolooted is **City of New York, and
ki disposed of at prices far be•
low those of any other es•
tablishment in the
City, •
ildndtinen' • Clothing made to order.
Bois' (nothing oopit Andy on hand and
wads to order.
The Stook of Fuiiishitig Goods Is decidedly
the but and most eitensive in the
04. Call, see end Nutley
yourselves.
,
The mere het of haring the services of the cele
brated setter. Mr. Levi (1. Coleman, I. suMelent
suaraatee that all primate will be snide up In the
hest style and latest fashions, Remember
BITCH &, BRO.'S
Headquarters of Fashion I
NO. US PENN STREET, READING.
• Portico Row,
OURINTIAN ItITTHRT
NUINN :BLOOD -PURIFIER)
tlelp under t)te wean of "IfFIDTHIVI3
tete. M
valuable &Watt rowdy at th e' .04e"
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
STEP, LADDERS,
' ALL WARRANTHD.
Al°l6ilGrHT'S
HARDWARE STORE
`- ThIRD AND PENN SM.
D AILY PAST FREIGHT . LINE
DETWININ ELUDING AND NEW YORK
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
tures F e ral*" a i tt o. tn. and 6W ' York at 5:20,
130 II Wl* for New York at Reading
p►elicit I eige_,e before 2 teolock.p. m j , Or for Read-
Ace rooter Dareles sireet.• New Yotir. before 4
• "P• li i motill be delivered at ether Rolotarltli-
Cut testi ment. F. HALLIDAY.
Con Freight Agent, M. & B. U.
L R.,
. RADOM
/m R
id Agent. M. kD. IL .. Reding.
not 8.3m0s
ttbt ,*t. ti
4 ~
1868
111
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MI
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=I
VOL 265.
PAOIRESSIOWAL.
WILLIANI:111. OUGLIVINA, .
. .
ALDRILVAN AND ArranNirA r LAWN
0111 lee 614. Court Street,
On be eonealtesl In &11f& and Qinnen.,'
0et.144:n
REMITIR. MEM O
ATTORNBY ATIZAW.
OMNI. 29 NORTII EtIXTU STREW. READING.
. Oot 28.
TWIN W. 1110K111114" ATTORNIT AT LAW.
Oilloto-Loner .Bullttlims, (Ist tool., back.) No,
.1(10 centre street, Pottsville. ilsi.can b e
, oonsulud
the german lanIUM4). mart
11114411114 1111 1 10KNIRs__ATTORN117
NP 00UNPULLOR AT. LAW...OIIIoe: X?
6 ,0 utt Qt.. UMW ailth3RIADlll 11114
WOMAN W. 1111AleIt o •
,ATTORNEY . AT LAW,
. • RUT:pill°, PA.
0111011 t No, 840 Court Strut. (ap its irc)
11 ar. XAGLID,
• ,
PHYSICIAN.
M. Ell Pension Si/rigou r ),
140 Penn StretitAendins, Pa. If '
Ogles hount-12 to 2p. m. 6toBv. m.
• .
E HAWLEY,
t J
. 'ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OM" No. 40 (r and IlOor,) Noah Sixth BUM.
marly oppolts the Court Houle. nosding. •
Jan. 28-
L OVIS 1110111AIRDA, >, •
, ATTORNEY AT L AW.
QM oci N 0.630 Court stre et. over the oaks Oflohn H.
RiohOde, EN.' ' feb6-
DR E. NONE%
SURGEON DENTIST,
OFFICE -dig Penn 'Street. Readlair, Pa.
Lirites the pnbilo to Cali spa examine his new
Olin for extracting teeth without pain. AU oiler
atone in the profession neatly executed and
charges reasonable. ap2s
D R. A. iltaltil, : - •
DENTIST, .
•
Oftice—No 6 , North Fifth Rt., .liendlosr,
(MIXT DOOR TOtr. &BELLY% 9UOI STORM.)
i t
P Mettler attention paid to outing Mimeo of
tbe outh and thims, suohAs Scurvy. Preternatu
ral rowth of (lame, Alvgolar Abscesses. (Memo
of t e Alveolariprooess. Ohmura Palates. and 1111
diseases to which the molth and gums are sub
eat. •
Teeth oxtraoted without pain. and inserted on
alt material used by the Profess[
P on
I Oleo hear., from 7A. M. to 7 P . M.
: . , . 34 •
--
BOOTS' , AND SHOES
FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE'BEST AND OHBA:PESTI
REINHOLD & ,SOHOENER
No. 41 North Sixth Street,
READING, PA.
1119 SUBSCRIBERS HAY JIIST EBTAI3-
Beheld a first-class Boot and me-making Wah
-1 mint and store at the above stated place, whore
they 11 able to acgomtnodate customers with the
host aroleo in their line bufliness, and at lower
prices th an at any other lace in the city.
• The following list of P. es Prilee eilre say:
1
en's calf boots. 00 an d99waribi.
•
en's klp hoots, WO
en's 3forkipg shoes, 160
en's xretwit calf Congress gaiters, box toes, 300
en :s o4lllngrees gaiters. 226
en s almorals.
/ 200
en'? it ,P almonds, , 150
oys ma Balmoral., 1 160
oys' kip Balmoral'', • ! 126
oaths' kip Balmols,_ , 100
,
Women's lasting hie Polish, 275
Women's Obngresstra Ora • to 260
Women's lsting Baimorais, i • 190
omen's Morocco Balmoral., 2 00
omen's Morocco shoes, •
f a ' 165
omen's kid slip ere. . 65
.
i ll lasting Polish,•
146
on s' tailors from 16 ota. to 76
oitt s' and boys' shoes from . 80 eta. to 00
lso. a lug e stock of notions on hand and for
sale.
The above prices are lower than at any other
similar place of business in the city..
• . REPAIRING:.
Particular attention is paid to all kindlof re
pairing.
REINHOLD & SOHCENER I
NO. 41 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
(*horn Tay Omni soma
READING, PA.
1111
f ..
)tl E E r N , ,OF E . _ , I\J . C. , L A N . p A SOA p
u,.Ei. ti (~ ~ E i'.l C. 1. A'i ( t, l, A I •
For doing a family wealth* in the beet and
cheapest manner, Ouarantet4 °anal to any in the
world lies all the ottenstli of old rosin soap with
the mild an latheril w analities
_of senuine
Motile. Try le eplen 4 Soap Sold by the
ALDEN CII ARKS. 48 North
Front street, Phltattelphla• . an 7•6m0
A LBEDYLL & CALIGIN'S
• - .
ranting STEAM
•
SCOURING
AND •
DYING
•
t•STABLISHMENT,
•
1141 Studle Helmuth• Xt., opposite Depot.
, •
05lee in Reading, Pa. .
Ofllees In Philadelphia, 510 Race Street. and 1 9 2
South llth Stet. •
Encouraged by our sweets in our new method of
foo urani and dyeing we bay. resolved too pen
branch office it Rents, eta ritipeetthlty call the
rAt t im ot the pno eto our above named Nub.
"fiy ode prWat an 4 newly Invented machinery.
we arp enabled to clean and dye noode la avert
opener manner. 'Flo eve perfect fon.
We clean and an Ladles'. fiesta' and Child
ren's Intarments 10 out tales them apart or Wu.-
fin them In the least, whether the colors' are
At Mine or not.
ourol • ns Is done In the ierybest maFter. Ind
thk• s n all eases lilittheol off In.supe or style,
• Motes. ustrielt reamers. 40.. cleaned at
shout :toffee. sent VI-Brno-.
NENtrSPAPrit A Wire ot
. old numbs.
MO; 0, mid at t 0 0., will.bo kohl
chop.
" 00011111911ATILACIULAIIIIISTA111011111 MAW 31111111101111111111ISTANCIR.
•
READINii; PA. I TILUNIDAY VENINtI, DECEMBERB, 1880,
ITTER 4 CO.,
1, , t
botsellera, Stationers,
DI
' - ih
I 1 f t if
PAPER OF EVERY OEM MON. Poo-
rotiRANIALBUNN. P00KET800K8.4.0.4
•
No. 851 Penn Streetl
(Near Aurthq
Rotas constantly on hand al On* and well seleot-
•d Moak of MLWELLANEOIIB, 801100114,10
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
such as Writing and Wrapping papers. Envelopes.
Pens, Pencils, Ink, Slates, Copy BoOke,Paeo Books,
ko,, which on boutht for Cub and will be sold on
i
f
terms as Morale is those of soy otherbouse In the
Oltr—we respectfully Invite Merchants and others
who desire to mike putohuss In ourlhao to favor no
with a oall 11. fore purobasingelsewbere.
Order bi mati promptly and carjtilly
STOVE g
Tr l :T • • I ' c 1 1-77 T riri
: i /
Ni). 242 Penn Step Reeling
•
-The nt4weisned respectfully Invitee publig
attention to hie newly invented fl eeter. named
the • 1
nitTONE HEATER 11,
BEST JIEATER EVER INTRODUCED.
THREE. SIZES.
• .
ri It burns less Ooal. makes more beat. takes ttplees
room. and gives better satisfaction than any, simi
lar tnientlon ever in a rlueed u l: the public.
The edva_ptege of t Is sup or eating appara7
tug will be fillip 110 mid by t e roprjetor. who
lusranteis that he will be aide to satisry ail who
give hint a call that it is superior to anyone inven
ted The advantages are so manifold. and so
easily comprehended. that it needs '
only to be seen
kikconvince the mod :kept eel. In proof of this
c
tee tMliy refers the pu lio, by permission. to
t to fo owing named persona who are now ado,
those eaters: t
ego. FRILL. Maa. .7. 871111110011.
U D. masa. @JILL a Co.,
G. A. N 10110144 MINIM JOUNSON s
Joint SiMisions.
i f fr OSEIIIIOIItLY,
8111111111 ADAMS. W. lIIIITEIL.
JACOB ICA Flf AN,Blandon. •
Orphans' Home, Womeisdort.
•
Ile ilso Invites epeeist attention to the
BEAUTY RANGE.
Which b slate Improved, Superior Bente for
rling W i rd fgr.rjoh h
canes= le: A t i s tn o t i , l l
l e s piCirlfel7 Vo. 42 8 Pon **tarot l'eter
ti 'e, renklin Meet above /owe, end et other
olecolt
Paul:tutu attention paid to • .
TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING.
Plastic Slate Roofing.
He exployu ion. but *Mal lieobaulerall
zatrouiptly oteeutud,sud ri
i *Ve•
n { J 2 A A
lat ti ' "Penn ut.
AID WHOLL,AI,II DRAMS 111
ME
, I
ItEADIN I (}, PA.
, RANGES, HEATERS.
AND
11.11011110 INS IMIDIANR.
Richard M./Oen ----*
formerly of Alien-
pare,
town, at present serving in Company B, 2d
U. S. Cavalry] sends the following account
, . f his exPeriefice among tbe Indians to the
Allentown Belly News: ,
, ,
Fear Mohurasox, Nasaesta, I
November 6th, 1808. 5
My Dxs.a PASSIM 2
On our leaving Salt Lake Citylait Fall for
this Post, I and three other Men from , my,
Company were one 0 y sent out in pursuit of
some deserter's, and ad orders as soon as
we would catch one r all of them , to return
upon the trail and f low it. rintil we would
overtake our Company agaiMWe toek.bOt,
two days rations with us in oni , aiersacks arid
started right into the
, Rocky i Mountains, but
after a two days thorough search could nei,
find anything, and; me to / the conclusicm 4)
f ,
return to the Com ny. Aftdr descendint
into the plains, on count of a largo prairi
fire, we were cbmpeed to move in an entire
opposite direction I ' hich wo should have
i \F
taken, and thus los i asks for several days 4
we were just then front half starved from
hunger, not a singe game coming to dui
View, by which we Vlore compelled ono ev'tt•
.1 . .19
'rag, just from mere hunger, to kill ono of
our • horses and ii 4" upon horse flesh until
sh;ne game would turn up. IVhile getting
our supper ready, it seems tome that 'a let
Of Indians had espied our whereabouts, and
all of a audden catte upon us, killing twat of
my comrades outright and making me il!nd
the rem . ining one prisoners. They. into O
ded to sp re our Hveifor another opportunity,
1;
intendi g to hair) a big war-dance as iooti as
they would arrive in their village, and then
proceed with' us as they usually do with their
prisOners, that is, tie them to a stake and
burn them rive. •
Well, after tying our hands and feet to
gether, they fastened each, of us upon a
pony, and so we went on for two , days end
tyro nights at the rate of about ' 19- Miles an
hour. , I , was more than hnif dead after ar•
rivingin the Indian Village, and was taken
off by a dozen of the uklieat red skins that
ow traveled on the prairies, After wash
lug my wounds, which I received'froni the
leather-straps with which I WAS tied,with salt
water ; one of the Indians Chiefs,who spoke
some broken English, had mo carried before
him, and after giving several severe kielfir on
my belly, which brought me to the ground
of course, asked me whether I was a doctor
or not. Well, thinks I, if a lie can save my
life for a while, I might play a little doctor,
and after giving him tonnderstand that. I
was a doltor for all the soldiers around on
the plains, he showed • me one of his iniys
who had kind of a tumor on his back, . So I
goes to work, pulled out my . poeket knife
and commenced doctoring about the poor
little Indian boy, and after about six weeks
1 1 was fortunate enough to cure him.
From that time my life was saved, but my'
poor comrade had to die: In spite of slimy
entreaties to the savages in his behalf, they
held, as • soon as the little boy had been•
.
mired by me, a big war dance, tied the poor
soldier to a tree, piled a big pile of wood
around him, commenced dancing, pulping
and singing, shot an amountof arrows into
his arms and legs, taking good care not to
hit him otherwise, and finally set fire to the
wood-pile and the poor, man was roasted
alive. 'Oh, it was a horrible sight for me.
and I wished that I could have gone , aside
not to witness it, but the Indians had thrent•
sued me to do the same to me if I ever,
should try to escape from them, and thus
calculated to scare me by forcing me to
witness their proceedings. ' - . •
• After all was over I was ehowu into a tent
next to their Chief and told that I could
live in their village, but was not allowed to
go outside of their village; and altho ugh in
ono sense free, I was, always kept under
strict surveillance. li° Chief, who took a
kind of liking to me, one day told me that I
must dress like they did, paint sty face and
body and become a regular bean, so 'I had
to give up my clothing, was besmeared with
color all over and dressed like they were.
Nett day he brought two equaws l and told
me that I must marry them,, and without
much ceremony, talked soMething that I
could not understand, but which ,Must bait),
been meant for a wedding, sermon, andSo I
was all at once made husband of two Indian
ladles. Now I was in 's great fix I I bad
1R. 4 1 1
1
.not the least idea of ever' getting. married,
and all at once becoming so to two dirty,
lousy squawkilthwhotai could notconverse,
and to whom I felt about the same aversion
is I would to a dead carcass: How to get
rid of them, was mt 'reit trouble for' some
117.131 r , us OM
TRY one mum
days awl nights; but no plan fit to bring into
execution crossed my mind, and so I was
compelled to play Indian husband for three
long months. But I kept these two ladies
on uregular war path, there was hardly a
day passim; when I did not get up a fight
between them,and such a scratching of faces,
pulling of hair ) ; and rolling in the mud, you
never got a sight of in your life.
One day, while the greatest part of the
Indians, under the leadership of the Chief
were out on a buffalo hunt, ,my' - good or ,
rather, had luck wanted , it, that our, village
was visited by a friendly .band of Indians,
who were bound .for some other' hunting
grounds. Of course I got accquainted with'
some.of them, onefwhom f invited. into
my household, and it did not take me a very
long while to perau ,
rut whio de him to buy my two
wives from t(l7 d
I received opep ny and tivo '
1
buffalo robes. 1 mu ob 2
serve that I wouldjust as Jove have sold
,them for nothing, lir, of c4nrso I took the,
pay as it had been offered to me.. Thus I
became a . ,hiPpy widower ! On returning,
fro i m the hunt,:the' fi rat thingaomebntly bad
to tell my Indian s Chief, was that thad sold
my wives, and now you ouht to have wit:
4; what a scolding I r ceived from him. •
nesse
. 1
lie threatened that ho would have me skinned
alive, have me knead all over and laid
out on the prairie for the mosquitos And
flies to torture me to. death,' a 4hipg that
made me rather shudder, and I `was really
afraid that he would , bring his tiltesti - into
execution, and so I came to t pi conclusion
that:l mustleave the Once as quick ea pos.
Gible t and Provide*. favored me that night
yet.' . • .1 i
I .
• i I
, I had been their prisoner fer'ittearly eight
'months and neverlihw a white/ man since
that time. . From . what I could understand
from my captors was, that a lar e emlgrattt
train was expected. Ito pass fo ' • Salt I Lake
City, arid that they, the Intilans, contem
plated to. attack the • train ' and If pitseible .
tiptare it, and for ;which reason, in . order to
Insure Success, every able bodied Indian;
should participate. There was a good chance
for me, now, and I calculated that if I could
steal away from the village and•meet, the
train in time to warn them . of the andel•
.
pated attack, the Indiana might easily be
repelled.
, . •
It was a pit*, dark night, when I slipped
from my tent, mounted a stout pony that I
hdd already kept in readiness for this 'Min*
eney, and off I went at lightning spied. I
rode until about midnight,when to my great
joy I could see camp fires in the distal:m(46r
which I madt as fast astbe horse could carry
me. Upon approaching the fire, the noise
the galloping horse made 'aroused the song,
nel, and' you may Imagine pleasure to
see white faced and hear myself spoken Win
good plain Pennoiltanin Wok. Although .
still wearing the dress ofan Indinn, I easily
made known the purpose I tame for, and
was heartily 'welcomed' mid - congratulated
upon my good cow.' 'Preperatiene were
immediately: made to.meet and repel
any attack , the Jed akin'
under my old father-in-law might make, but
probably owing to the discovery of my et;
cape fine) them, they naturally ' must have .
come to thq conclusion that I must have giv•
en information to . the Whites, and for this
reason they probably thought it wiser to stay
where they were, and let their former brat&
et-in-law rip.
In conclusion I will add* that the emit
grant train was escorted by a detachment of
U. S. Cavalry, with which•l returned to this
Post about three Weeks ago, where I found
my old Company again, all ofathoM had
formed an idea that I was dead and eaten
up by eitherbears or wolves. - Eta lam here
again, all well and in good apirita;and in fu
ture shalt try to avoid meeting or making
any too close an acquaintance With the In
dians. •
As you all are aware of
.the length of time
of my enlistmenktwo years out Of five Ire
only - expired h And I will therefore have to
serve three wore' years , before having the
pleasure of seeing you again.
I remain your affectionate) son,
M. G.
Company D, 2(1 U. 8. Cavalry,
—Bill McDonald, colored, has been elect
ed a justice of the peace in Smith county,
beating-two white Radicals, who, are
said to be much disgusted at the negrea
toudence t ,
A donhie•headed negro ggirl is in Near
Orleans. The two beads talk, with, each
other, and as one possesses a septino, and
the other a contralto voice, they sing duett
nicety, •0 • • • ' • •
li~lr; "w
` t l la4
a ar, w
litsted a
tl tokuumespol
op mart Pa
br Wry
—Mrs..
street, Nei
quantity o,
maker. Tu(
rested _ aU
and asked (Or as tow minets'-itivalel:beNN
accompanying the ofilemw. oho Igsaper•
milted to rattle mi t failing tiOdni• •Pkt
°f ceis. went up stairs tad ftesiStatta issa
cut her throat with a mar suastrikdea4•4 •
. „.
t it iial
—4 charter has been take oat, u.—torthto . .,
`five railroad law, fora • tat Irak the
Lebanctil Furnaces to Ate . weg' On
Beaks, in Lebanon rxil, %irk • • 04 tit
the 026** , 611 • .Rail 0041010 •, 6
officers Int the first - y .
,rke,„&pr,jr
Colemart Presidenti 3 .. ,D; : ' ' Usseork.
Samuel P . Darr, Rear L. Pah, Verb Cold.
er, lieg M. Max ll and Outs R.
Forney, Directore. • : • ' :-,
• ,
—The now Postal 00.00,01 bet tmin the
United States and hitiglatid . kikl-been
eeivedi - and has met the of the
Postmaster General. tt will detiettesebitp4
'proved by the President idao t ,- nagetki . ) as
agreed to , abolish the double WV, will,
atter %Unwary 'st i r 180%
while ihe' United States igt*. tot th
rates on newspapers, pamphlets aid:'atikil
periodicals. • . , •
•
—On iVedneseay Jebn Clay. . 4 ol'agie '
man, about thcrty•nine are Ofees s 'e, SO NO
of Germany, and abi kiMitlt by' noOripa.
tion, was found dead t' 0011,046,04 u a
quarter of a mile fro s 'SteelttOpp. 5 Irons
county, shot in the Il t templei- nab
tional refolver, was lyl • at,Aig het, 'i;sritb
which he bad ;:orurtkit ''', ,sulelde,
' -
. . ,
—At Montgomery, ' L t ree' ' tly- &man
named Vilna irwffet MI. I
,n Wits
T, Brennan. Three da , &glee* d.
ow of the murdered-, w an rill 0 W i ts.be
murderer, ao_d, wee in ; ; WOO btroi'..i4t is
hot pursuit Brennan a p I ,hie to k li t :d4 dap
tared, and lie lek SW V, nel t' .. 401 " t h,
murder of his wife's II hub, 'f ' - •
-,
, . .
, ' , • • ,
—On the night of th!,l2t4instint„ t t i negre
man entered the told .ea of,M , t .
s omas
L. Murray, at pi:lnfer, X. 04: 11i?
s c lti
to commit an assault i tp,Okek I ,„4. t'l of
twelve years; who was leening Otte , goals
of the•rooins. . The er of,ihto ild Warm.
ed the negro, and • made. ble ' inkcepe
through the window.. ~ • • , '
i 1 ''':.,
—Some six Week,' a mil Montreal
deserted his witch, a -Aloe 'ed ;with a'
widow, taking with h -Ns w t. Inone7,
i
which she had deposi " 4q , bo l )Od row
hitt her entirely . des
~ tee ; Mir 'wU % bait
since become insane lir ft ttoilblf6 ,ltd ilk
now in jail until she i llOsti' bb ;';. to
Beau Port Asylum. '2,1, :..' ' - 'f• ' . '
' ' • Ai ;' ,3 ', .'`'..,..._ •: , •
4. San Frinnisoorgiiii* Ott"!
Grant's of mafor la'PidAllrh A :kat
and, owing to an info i n ty iti' intioir 4 •
I t o
elector's name,the EfOretarytif mined%
to give the certi fi catolo the Vit 040,
The matter \ goes befdierbe fluorin's , court.
.
.
„
~,,,,41
"—William F. Foster, colored, Who ling to
have been hanged on the ad init..; in Belli.
more, for the murder of :Emmeline Perks;
has had his sentence commute4tAiMiirkoat
meat for life, by Gov. Swann; Ii much
elated at his escape from dela.
—Alice Bottom!Aged .70years t wee burns
ed to death in Pottsvi Oast TOO* night,
by Ear clothes taking fire irons a batch with
which she was lightiog her' pipe: She-lived
alone, and was found dead next morning. '
Philadelphia & Beam ."Railroad.
cxeiwea
n aIL 1100,
Ur girrEß Annor i l l. l4l44§ENOMS.
TRAINS, Norm I
give Trains down to 4' i elgh,a,staga hog !kit;
Ins at 7 80.. 1085 and 1 80 a. M.; in 435 at ,
P l i l; to Pottsville, it 10 10 a.M.4 and 550. 114 ion
P., Nano Wed to Lebmipi nail Rforkbarge
• Wistern IMO itoOl NOW AWL illt /01 a.'as ,
an i5O and 1 /9 p, tn. ,
arrisburg ccommodit t i v e %WA 715 a. oh.
an min trains gt, 1Q 45 a. 1 1: n 46 05 pat. .
On genalys, • tare down rus. mg kolas at
940 a. En. and 425 P. m„ a n OP . MLUISS, OW s.
rk.and 657 p. m. •
ruionThe 4 25 p. M. d i w rgi t i , 1 ITO wilaing
tybetween it Isl sti ty.
P trains leave is e_P pt, .sr
rt. Mg and Yottsvill 7. 11141 . II; . in
noon, cid 380 p. m. an 615 p.j i mat a
only. The 816 a. En. tra aleopg,
Tamaqua. Williamsport, Jaltitfts,WO, , ,
19 1 1 b Ci a l it n teit. pi. and 8400. tn. t o tratifir . tl' We .
adelphis. snd 10 85 "m 404 4 . as
st,o4, ()my atprineiposuogi. . t OV .
itz 4 lo
styling Aocommomon wrg up rpm/ lag
at 80 a. ns,, returning leaves r 1.1,4•101, 5 1,5
1). m. • i t •: -
Pottstown Accommodation Train via fop,.
t0490t 845 a. m,,, reututing,looo4, i11m 1 84 9 19
atp,m. , .
~. -• ~•
• The Western &Dress, %roti_tiret, al , „Thlrril
ter w el eitp"u p t itextger mai n e : Bu ilt.
,or a thnore t .
wi ;
an the 1045pa1l tram r a or ( na ps , Pittsburgh noaster il ,
ilo ttyLitr i p t ,
Wanton. 'p Upton, wi es
Look . lisven L El mint an 4 addl. 1. ”
rjimengserrainsjtSge Map EWA at i9O Sk ot t
and 615 p. m., fur signs* -ta • sfawamt a s
Colambta k * -• •• ' "h
Throng • Viruteelais *SU Jig* hi.
grants' tie Os at ter 0 ptlasipal
pointatn tbany t
With 2f . empons. t,25 ger Oink :i • , , 'batman
1134 0ood " fo ui r t. 90:0 " s i n lbe i lig i rplt at *AO Dm
i l,
families an bml ems . ••• • -, , •' \ .
HgA,7O I , fil„ •
Oood for *holder o fog ', 9 mid! swam,
ti e cin e tiltl i n g agtitue &It e‘ot°, b00t ."4"
.4fir Pgmengers wU •• I. 1 sigr p raips
1
rgt th4ymrpcf,ll9o „ , , . ~ituke
100 pounds of bylaws 0111•4 . 740.44 t,
Passengon are,requwWfp tittuyet. ate
before eprnAtnemUS,lllll Of Oi. UAW
aUr pst in a Mg, ••• : • .
Emirs on ikets goodierdsif ant. hi 70 a. se • 0
AteoMin 044 on Train tt? raiii4•llol6lll4 Mary
at 82 65 each • ' •• • - •
G. A.• 111 I- i L ; ' Oen% fiva'S
MONET WAS/NR!* •
MONEY WANTNDI
BY. THE CITY or, RAADtNa
_The tiefteratined Somil*lfisikoilis: 01 th e
1 1 2:=Vole v it t atet l itua 4 5 61110 'l4k4
t
SEVENTZFAIETiItdOM
the pump! 0 , Wale
ag V
the41.44111y, nereV VT/ u„.
land to Imo Clerudeati t
t o
Sreiriti4lt; Mkbi ZATJIT 0
111.
/ 10141 Nit '„ "
•
-‘
U 4046 04,
. go