davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-04
Kansax acknowledgements.

have received from the following sources sincc
, Citizens q York, Dupage Co., H., by c. y. . r.
F:!sads il ii: Vernon, Mich, BY wells Burt 1ze9
Reisf < E1eeS Gn chBfSso B73$sol ina bv u Birs 15S
Relief Com. Paxton, Ford Co., H., by J. T. mr. ~
Smith A,r.. ' $3.50
Ks!ies Ism., Like View, Cook CO., hi, BY :. ~
Ms I /. ( T4owbriags, aiasEegon, Mich, '
By John Gage. Observation-Disclosures. 200
! John Rarnham, Chicago. 200
Reliei CON- Rockford y chas Mams,: aaa,s, 199 @ GO
Proceeds Of car load OF corn from Thornton,
I'LL, soad By 8. G. P. Bogno ---...-...- 44os
rafssas n sas f e {sas T Hosas corr from onasa
nsliet Gon, sank cHys. Wis, b. Robert =.
re1da %ao It Lake zofieS, IaEs county, nj, ''o
Minneasolfs aa fs sab. School of il. +. Church, ~
| Relief Com. Cottage Hi, Cook Co., Ill, BY -
R4Zief ca@'. FroTiso, Cook CO, hi, 6y II: =. wv ~
Raiei M S'a,ne. eo waup1n via. By G. II. Wit. @ s
Relief Com, Paxton, Ford Co, III, byJ.T. :. :,
Rs!fsf Con-, Mesasba, Wis, by a{essrs. -, ~
Rsiief eom., % aiehisan City, Ind, by u 4. - ~
@s1a6afs Of the Michigan Legislature, By ''.
Total receipts .se6s- 10
p1aDUasEaEErs
Paid freight on two cara corn..-..........$ 46a
Paid express charres --.-.-----.:..>- log
Paid for postage stamps, paper. etc. 100I
Paid Simeon Farwel+ bill Of earks. 5402
!. Sent 8 G. Pomeroy by Ex. Co.. 4121e
| Total, .sse8 Il
I JOIN EVANS,
, 1861-03-04
INCIDENTS ABOUT TOWN, No.
Il: Lake Stfeef--A Parody.

,ss;;:-s .tx HAaHtE il. :.
On they 60, on they 60.
. The crowd 1uRheth onward ~; ::
Al down Lake street they 60,
Headed by hundreds.
s4What shall We do -: they gafd-
Tho sky is blue o'erhead:
All down Iske street they 20,
Headed BY hundreds
Forward the Hooped Brigade!
Parasols as dags displayed,
Ribbons as pennous too
Till some one wondered
How they conid stand at An-
Silks, and the lace, and ali,
Hoops and the Cashmere shaWl,
Many a hundred.
Dandfes 10 right Of them,
e. nAndies to LETT Of the1>
:: =. = Stepped on their dresses hemt
liz. .'Excuse'' me- binadered,
Gazed on the hanshty bella.
g. Stirred at the schoolgirl well,
, As they swept past, peIl nell,
Fige or six hundred.
) Flashed all their eyes 50 bright,
3; Flashed all their diamonds light,
+: Flashed all their teeth 30 wnl.c,
I; As they swept onward;
+: All mel what words are said,
How many q conquest made,
: By the faIr Hooped Brigade,
! E1f ffteen hundred.
%T-I hAH
, 1861-03-04

TIE RIVER Sr1x-This mythologicM tiger
has been modernized, removed to Chicago,
and split up into as many dark, muddy branches
as this city has unpayed aud implanted high
ways. In other words, the streets is muddy
very.
, 1861-03-04

have SO generously ided us hitherto, while at |
the same time we ask not only for coz15as-
ancs but an increase IN their noble contribu- |
tiohs Tor the future. By referring to ths ac
have given to this charity will see that their |
money has been jndicieusly appropriated, and
may It return to them fonr~fo1d. It Is not !
necessary to recapftulatc; our objects are well
known and appreciated by this community;
our Association embraces every denomination
Of Christmas. AL are alike solicited 1ot cid,
encouragement and sympathy, and invited to
interest themselves % far as may be, both IN
dividually and otherwise, in this blessed work.
Il is particularly desired that ladies' who are
willing to devote q few hours Of their time
each Week to the visiting OF these schools,
md teaching the girls to sew, will volunteer
their names to any Of the beard Of managers,
who will be most grateful for their assistance,
a. s. FARsAN, Prca't
II. j. LAMB, Sec'T pro ken.
TREAsuRER's RRPoRr-
Balauca in the Treasury Feb 18th, 1s60... $2c4,c5
Receipts for the current year. 8l7.75
s1,1at.@
DIsoureements.
Paia for teachers salaries ssots9 sos g
Paid !oE schoe1 beck; s.;;3J;ncs siiS S
Paid tor lease lot and insurance.-.e- :
Pai9 tor Ipei ...'----...*-'..'''-:'' xa'm
Bala bsianss aa: foihe & ths Ti:ssa; Fe5 6 i.
s1,1a1.so
REPORT OF TIE SCHOOL q TEE WEST DIVISION.
Balances in Treasury jan. 1st, ts6o..,..... $5,ss
sssnes ssS1s1 of ?f years. ar debts pad nom COLES.
ssso.M
Teachers salariea, $3.50 a.
&c. FARwE1I, Treasurer.
| At tho annual meeting Of the Ladies' Indus
| trial School Association, held in the Lecture
Room Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
| Feb. 25th, the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year:
FTesideut-Mrs- Henry Farnnm.
Seerdtdry--Mrs. g: 4. Lamb.
ITe1suter-Mrs. ). V. Fa1weu
The Board Of Managers representing tho diff
fezent Churches ere as follows:
NORTH DIVISION.
/ Mrs. E. S. Wadswoztb. Q. $. Presbyterian; Mrs.
Hammond, New England Church Mrs. Cotton
Westminster; Mrs. Hosmer, ST. jsmes; lite
Clark, Unitarian.
/ SOUTH DIVISION.
Mrs. G. A. Lamb, First Presbyterian; AEs. WIN y,
Blair, Second Preshytetlan: MEs; Chas. tarTelL
Gs' Gant Ws6ssh Avenue % %Methodist; M1s. Barry
First Unitartan; Mrs, D. S. Lee, Grace Church,
l. 4 Card.
I EDITORS TRIBUNE The letter to Simeol
Honck, published in Saturdays Democrat, e.
plains itself, aud was given in good faith
without political or other consideration
haye known Mr., Honck for about two years
as a builder Of sewers, he having PERM
from the Sewerage Boa:d for TINT purpose
He had done several jobs for me, and was
; good reputation with his neighbors. He va
believed by them to be an honest, hard woEE
!, ing mechanic. After dne inquiry, belieVin
him to be such, gave him the letter, he e,
pectipg thereby to obtain prottsIeaa positioI M
, 1may have been deceived, but my motlscs Fer
correct; and perhaps the motives Of those al
good who are trying to make little polite:
capital out Of the man'H present position, IN
: | my letter. Yours.
, c. y. HOLDEN.
e SEVERE FAlL.-31r. Allen Howcs, 3 comni
. sion merchant on South Watcr street, fell frol
, 1861-03-04

Final Action Of The ssPeace confer
encoss-How E1Itno1s was Carried
Ssatea--The sbbfect OF the Third
3ect&on--1tx Efect-~.Cnbtaet~Nak
!: 3MXs
, 1861-03-04


~ The Inauguration Bail at the Chicago
Dancing Academy, on Monday, March 4th,
will be grand atfa;r We hope twill be we'll
attended BY the lovers Of Union, beauty and
fashion Of Chicago.
], sr1oKEEr HAaRE11.-Tbis eloquent cham
pion Of the Temperance cause speaks In Bryan
Hall next week. His descriptive aud elocutionary
powers are said to be very remarkable. retaining
the immense audiences that crowa to hear him Tor
the space OF two hours each time be speaks, with
out dtmlnution Of interest. Hc speaks in Nor
1fs Monday night March 4th, and Joliet, Wednce-
day, March 9Th. It Is expected that he will deliver
his crest lecture here entitled - Inside and Out
s,ae,r On Friday evening, March 8th- Nr. H. ss
resident Of Nebraska City, and bea1s dattezfng
testimonials from the Governor, Federal ofhcers,
Secretary Of the Territory, and leading disttn-
euishe6 men, Of his wondrous ability and eetrna-
| tion as man.
sS-a7 20 .okr Jcnes's, re ne.ssoFn strse:, sn5
! got yoIr clothes cleaned and zspsised
! w Pure Arrow Root, Sage, Tapioca, Barley.
and other articles Of diet can be had pure Of
| SARGENT, corner OF State and Randolph streets.
~C Cook t. .cLatn, 80 Dearborn street, hare
| 1aads their price for cleaning and a5etns gents
! psrmeasa less than auy other house In tha city.
e4
H- All should not fail to read the advertisement
Of Prof. Wood In to-days paper. mh-ly
w For Axx operation upon your teeth, OF for
PERFECT artificial work Of any desirable style, cal!
on Or. Albaugh, No. 50 West Randolph sr-
1a26 '3n
TIE CR1s,s.-The crisis in o mans daily life Is
when he gets very hungry. The place where they
put qu1etus to such things, by simple proeess-
Furnishing good and palatable food, At q low rate
fit for king, ia at No. 173 and LES Dearborn street
Messrs, Case 1 Parnelee, and the thing Is did
1nh22t.
az Tho Rev. Wn. A. Baldwin Will speak By IN
yitation, at kingsaury Hal, on Sunday March Sd, al
so'clock P. u. Subject: "The present asaane
for Religious freedom Seats free. The public
are cordially Invited to attend
~ Positively the last week Th1odon's Muse
um closas this week, and to giso all al 3ppozsuns
ty Of visiting this great work Of Art the prices ar
| reduced to Ii cents; children 10 cents.
, 1861-03-04

"A FEW DAYS LoxdER.-ThIodon's Museum
Of Arts Is to be continued On exhibition at
K.ugshusy Hall during the present week.
, 1861-03-04

SEVERE FALL.-Mr. Allen Howes, 3 commits
sion merchant on South Watcr street, fell from
the elevated sidewalk in front Of the fremont
House, on Friday evening, and was severely
hurt in his back and head He was leaning
! against the temporary railing Of. the walk
when it suddenly gave way, precipitatiug him
! a distance Of about eight feet. full upon pile
| Of stones aud timbers. His escape from dan
gerous wounds WAS very narrow.
, 1861-03-04

Our school WIS prosperous up. to the if
teenth oflast May, at :Hhlch time it was closed
for want Of funds to carry it o. It was re-
opened on the first Of October, and after spec
ial efforts had BEEN put forth, 1t assumed it's
old position, auts prpyes to be anoVerdoWiug
fountain Of so<,d In the neighborbood where
it is located 4 good old Christian lady, who
has lived fgr years in the vicinity, says, tshe
h1e5ses God that ever such school was start
ed, for 1he has lived In peace since its open-
ing, and can testify to It's transforming in
huey1ce on the whole surrounding community.
Va might giTe many other evidences, but
yhat more Is necessary Are not the prec-
fous words Of Jesus taken over, and over
/ aggain to many an ungodly home BY our little
| aAnd shall Gods word return unto Kim
void? Shall It not accomplish that for which
/ it Wgs seuts Our Sabbath School, under the
efficient superintendent Qf MI. F.. s. Warner,
| continues to be SUCCESS, sud there is at
{ present much Interest among the children.
| Several We believe haze passed from death
| unto nfe.' A sweet little girl told a teacher
| ono daT, Before came to this school l. did
i not know God, but now know him. tWha1
! do you know about God 2 ahe Was asked. :
! know he is my Father, and that he loves me
| 60 much that he gave his only Son to come in
! to the world to die for me- tAnd this il liff
! eternal, that they might know thee, the only
/ true G'1d, and Jesus Christ whom thou has1
| Bent.'"
FsbraasY 4, 1861. - y.>- /, =
We do not expect In so brief gpaca TO piy,
an adequate conception Of what Aat 5xez. and
still mag, be done by this Association. n,
have ever felt that with larger means at o.
, 1861-03-04

From our own Correspondent.]
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1861. =
The eo-calleG Peace Conference; terminated
its labors yesterday at one o'clock. On as
1embllnE;' III IN the morning, d discussion ensued
"a tile first Of the Guthrie plan, as: modified
or explained by the substitute nj Franklin Of
Pennsylvania This substituted 1T will be recol-
lected, was rejected on the preyious day,
which came within IN inch of; exploding the
Conference During the night the work Of
manipulation was active and successful Two
of the Illinois delegates were won oyer by the
slave codeites, VIZ: Thos. J. Turner and Judge
Palmes. Ewing, Of Kaneas, was secured by
them, thereby tying his delegation
Tits 1fr. Ewing is Z candidate. for the
limited States Senate from the new
free State of Kanbas,> and was proba"
bly laying in political capital 10 nd his
chances and commend himself to the people
Ct Kausas by voting to fasten slavery, IN oen-
anca If the Will Of the people, upon al the
territory o. the United States south Of 36so.
TJ. Turner c,,.siua TINT the honor ~ qf turn
In. the scale in tar6y Of slavery bslongs to him
Several others disnuts the palm with him
Aowe7es-Ewtng among ZEN:
One of the Missouri delceSat@ VINO hao
voted aggaInst the Franklin suoettfn; 9 was Sc
cured for it, causing q tie In that deles~ aoon
David Dudley Field, who had been steadfas. ~
opposed to the whole proposition, was absent
attending the Supreme Court when the De-
cisi7e vote Wis taken, which made tie in his
delegation ,>: 80 -
The whole number Of States represented
numbered twenty-one. Only ni..e finally sup
ported the slave~code proposition; eight voted
against, three we're tied, and one declined
voting.
, 1861-03-04

Il. 5CHIEEX, Adpertistra A9snt, IS D<ar-
tsr. T., Ia u.hsrsss1 to rsc<s9 toT
tf;s d.a G1 he Lea5.rg Fnrsrs of tbs Norta4osst
, 1861-03-04

- Sec advertisement "TraFeler Wan7ed,
in proper column.
SToLES.-Mr. J. J. McfntiIe hal- q horso and
wagon stolen from his place on Ohio street
on Tuesday last.
, 1861-03-04

PoL1cE.-The new police, soon to be sp-
appointed By the Police Commissioners, arc
tt be Of good character and must giTo bonds
for the proper fultillment Of their trust
, 1861-03-04

THEnMoMETR1cA1--Ra Of the the1no-
meter for the week rs noted by E. L. O'Hara
at his Drng Store, No. 80 West Randolph street,
rntner cf Cnnn} 6treaf,
, 1861-03-04

P1cToR1A1s.--Au the late pictorial papers,
magazines, reviews and popular new books
NAV be obtained at the earliest moment from
1IcNslly 6, Co., 81 Dearborn street. subscrip'
t;ous for Ic:allBg dallies, reek1ies, and mouth
lies, received at publishers prices.
, 1861-03-04

e Positively the last week. Thlodon' 8 Ause'
uua closes this week. and to giyo all al 3ppoztuns'
tt of visiting this work Of rt the prices are
reduced to Ii cents children 10 cents.
, 1861-03-04

tF Tho Rev. Wm. 1, Baldwin will speak By IN"
vitatiou, at Kings5ury Hall Sunday March Sd, at
so>elock P. u. Subject: ''The present demand
for Religious freedom Seats free. The public
axe cordially iupited to attend.
, 1861-03-04
CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1861,


The flno new edlhce Of Trinity Church, or
jackson street, between Wabash and Michigan
avenues, is rapidly approaching completion,
and it is now confidently anticipated it will be
entirely finished and ready for occupancy By
the first Of May., We paid visit to this Church
On Saturday, and found the wark npon its In
terror SO far advanced TINT the fresco painters
were busy upon the decoration of its walls.
This part Of the labor is being performtd In
admirable taste, and bids fair to become an e1-
cellent specimen Of the art The painters and
grainers were also atwork-, The sky-hgghts and
windows of stained glass are finished and in
their places, and to-day the, upholsters and
fnrnishe1s arc to commence operations on the
pews. When out Of the contEactor's hands,
this will be one Of the largest churches IN the
city, and everything about il, inside and ont,
will be in admirable taste. ~ !
Il Three things, IN connection with the erection
Of Triuity'a new church edifce, are worthy Of
especial mention First, it viii. be promptly
finished within the time mentioned ID the CON
tract, and will cost no mora than YES esti"
mated in the commencement, 80 900 second
the building Will be paid for when done; /; third,
it will be the best building ever put mp for the
Inoney-we might almost say double the
money. Much Of the success attending this
business Of building Trinity Church, is due the
extreme care aud perfection with which the
drafts were drawn, and the numerous Bpeclf'
cations made, by the architect, Mr. Wadskier,
, 1861-03-04

DucK AND P1aEoS.-0ne dealer IN this city
has within the past few days received over 2oo
dozen pigeon, und on Saturday he sold 800
duck, which were probably disposed OF IN an
agreeable manner by our solid citizens ycster-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
RAYMOND'S FAMILY
S EWI NJ G NJ A c HlNE +!
PATENTED MARCH 9, 1858.
PRiCE s1O EACH.


NTESSRS. ZUPP1NGER & ROBBINS, of
Iva Bloomsbury, having purchased The ex-
elusive right OF phe above valuable Impro
we'd CheaE Patent Sewing MactiDe, for
the County of Colnm bia, will be happy 10
supply their friends with the article for The
accomm cdation of themselves and families.
The following are some of the superior
advantages this implement possesses, viz:
/. ii sews from 400 10 600 tight stitches
per minute.
g. Double thread Machines are from The
more com picated character of their mech
anism invariably managed and threaded
with more or less difficulty; not so with
RAYMOND'S, a child can manage il il TWO
hours, and it is threaded easier than com.
mon needle.
8. One of the most valuable features of
this Machine, is the smallness and The
com2actness of its mechanism.
a. Il can be attached 10 hoard table or
sand, in operating order, and removed in
less than half minute.
5. 1t greatly economies the thread, and
yei produces a seam, sufficiently strong for
any work tor which it is intended, quail
ification not known 10 all kucs of Sewing
Machines.
6. No human hand is capable of produ-
cling seam so regular and systematic.-
The seam is so Strong if we'll done, that The
strongest mater will tear before the
seam will give way.
7. Among The array of Patent Sewing
Machines, there are none so cheap and
durable as Raymoud's Patent, but no Ma
chine is adapted to all kinds OF work as
experience has proven. There are perhaps
none 30 really useful, doing such variety
of wore for the immediate use of the fam
lily circle and at such moderate price as
RAYMOND'S PATENT.
8. The operator can shape his seam Just
as he plesses, waves, leaves and flowers,
ETC., can be represented or initiated.
g. 1t is particularly adapted 10 all kinds
of s,itchirg-such as gentlemen shirts,
bosoms, rslbands, collars, eic.,-and all
kinds of ladies' sewing, including silks,
lawns, deianes, calicoes, busters, etc, ex-
cepting for mems heavy wear, this Machine
is rather too light OF construction.
10. But we all admit, that The advantage
10 health, and principally 10 the vision or
eyesieht, induced by The use OF Sewing
Machines, surpasses infinitely all oiher ad-
vania9es.
il. This Machine faslens the seam al
ways itself, but if the operator wishes It
uniastened or open, there is a way Tor II
too, thus you can have it fastened or not,
as you please, which is, sometimes, espe-
cIalIy for beginners, very favorable cir
cumsisnce. If the seam is left unfastened,
yon can draw il oui in three seconds and
save the thread.
For sale by The undersigned, at their re-
spective residences, in BIoomsburg. who
will put the Machine in operation and give
all necessary instruction.
HENRY ZUPPINGER.
DANIEL w. ROBBINS.
Bloomsbury, July IL, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
Howard Association, a
PHiLA UELP HIA

IilI a.
a Benevolent lusi'tulion established by,
special Endowment, Tor the Relief Of The
Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Vrru-
lent and Chronic Diseases, and especial
ly Tor The Cure of Diseases OF the Sexual
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
4sk Acting Surgeon, 10 all who apply by
letter. with description of their condition,
(age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and
in cases of extreme poverty, Medicines
furnished free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spematonhea
and other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs,
and on The NEW REMEDIES employed
in the 9ispenssry, seut TO The afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge
Two or three stamps for postage will be
acceptable.
Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
South Ninth Street, philadelphia Pa
Bv order oi the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHiLD, Sec.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL, Prest.
Philadelphia, April 3, 1s6I-1y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
TO THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATESt

IN The month of December, 1858, The un-
dersisned for the first time offered for sale
to the public DR.. ]. BOVEE DODS' IMPE-
RIAL WINE BlTTERS, aud in this short
period they have given such universal sa'
siactiou 10 the manv thousands of persons
who have tried them that il is now an es-
.ablished article. The amount of bodily
and mental misery arising stmyly from a
neg lect OF small complaints is surprising,
and il Is therefore oil the utmost importance
r,ii n strict attention 10 the least and most
ha'fline bodily silneRi should be had; for
diseases OF the body mus invariably affect
The mind. The subscribers now only ask "a
rial OF
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
Great Fire--another Triumph.

KnoYvilIp, Tenn, March 10, 1859.
Messrs. EVANS & WATSON, Phila'Ga.
Grntlemen--li affords me great pleasure
10 say 10 you that the SaIamander Sale
which purchased of You in February, 1885,
proved 10 he what yon recommended ia
-ure protection from fire. My siorehouse,
together with several others, was burned
TO iiie ground IN March last. The Safe fell
hrouah into the celler, aud wa. exposed
10 intense heat for six or eight bourS. and
when u was isken from the ruins and open
ed, all lis contents were founJ 10 be- in a
perect state, the books and the papers no,
beng injured any whatever. can cheer.
tully recomm nd your Safes TO The com.
mnnry, believing, as 30, that they are az
near tTe proof il is possible for any Sa:s
10 be maize. THOMAS J. POWELL.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
FORKS HOTEL.
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA CO., PA

ROBERT HAGENBUCH, Proprietor,
VNAKES pleasure in announcing tothe pub
= lie that he has rented and thoroughly
refilled the Forks Hotel formerly occupied
by James Freeze, in BIoomsburg, and is
prepared 10 accommodate travellers teamsiers,
drovers and boarders. His table will be sup
piled with lhe best products the markets af-
ford, and his Bar will be constantly furnish.
ed with The choicest liquors.
AuentIve ostlers will always be IN al
tendance, and be trusts his long experience
IN catering 10 he wants OF the public, and
his oblicing attention to customers viii Sc
cure him liberal share of patronage.
Bloom burg, April 2I, 1888.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
PnILADELPHIA AND READING
Ia ~ = 9o R % a. Hoe
DEcEMBER 5TH 1889

WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
DEcEmBER 5rH 1859
-Four Daily Passenger Trains TO Philadelphia.
(From and passing Reading)
At $40 a. m, 10 20 m, r2 noon,
(Ffeishi and Passeuger,) and SOC p. m.
Two daily trains 10 PotsviIle and Pori
Clinton, al 1915 a. m, and 605 p. m.
Connecting at Port Clinton with trains foI
Tamaqua, Willamspon, EImira, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, aud the Canadas.
The 1O.l5 a. m. up train only connects al
Port Clinton with drains for Wkesbarfe,
Scranton and Piltsion.
Passengers leaving Wilhamsport by the
Cat,awIssa Railroad night line, al 1918
p. M, connect with passenger rain lelv-
ing Port Clinton at $50 a. M, arrive al Read
ing at 5 so u. m, breakfast and proceed di-
rect to Philadelphia by the $50 a. m. Read
ing Accommodation Train.
On Sundays ;he 1915 a. m. Down, aud
The sos p. m Up Trains only run.
LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH.
Tpo Trains Daily, {Sunddys Ezcepted> 10 and
from Harrisburg.
Atio23 a. m and 0S p. IN. Leaving
Harrisburg ats 90 a. tn. and 2.35 p. M
Connecting with trains on The Northern
Central, Pennsylvania and Cumberland Val
ley Railroads, for Sunbury, WilIiamspor,,
PIusburgh, Lancaster, Baltimore, Cha m
bers5urg, &c.
Through Tickets-Reading to Baltimore,
s4 90 ; 10 Lancaster, 50 25 TO GelIysburg,
SO 80.
80 pounds OF baggage allowed TO each
passenger.
The second class cars run with all the
above trains.
Through first class tickets at reduced
rates to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit.
Chicago aud all the principal points IN the
West, North West, ana the Canadas and
Emigroni Tickets at lower fares to all above
places, can be had on application to the
station agent at Reading.
All tickets will be purchased before the
trains start. Higher fares charged if paid
i'm cars. e. A. NlCOLLS,
Engineer and General Superintendent.
February 22, 1860.