davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
TROOPS MUSTERED OFT

The following statements were taken from
the report of Brevet Major VIM. A. La Motto
Chief Commissary OF Musters, Department OF
Washington, showing the number of officers
and men mustered ont Of the service In the six
months ending October 81, 1865 Number in
Organizations and detachments mustered out,
1892; mustered out in hospitals, 1885; dis
charged on Surgeons certificate of disability,
546o: general and special orders, and by SEN
tence OF court martial, ~. Total 71,3S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
TIE RECEPTIONS AT THE WHITE HOUSE

There is no public ievee by the President q,
the White House this evening, as many seem
the papers. The ladies Of the White House
only will receive.
After to-day, Mrs. Senator Patterson, and
Mrs. Colonel Slower, daughters Of the Presi-
dent, will have their Drawing Room recep-
tons on Friday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
CHANGES I'm THE PAY DEPARTMENT

The payments heretofore made by Lieut. Col
Reynolds are now turned over to Lieut. Col
ID. L. Eaton, Paymaster U. S. A. Col. Eaton's
duties have been so far extended as to include
the payment of the detailed clerks in the sew.
eral Departments, and at III eadquarters depart
ment OF !" ashlngton, the men oA duty at arsenal
and IN the defences of Washington, in addition
10 MS former duties OF paying the officers and
men OF the Netern Reserve Corps and the Hos
pitfalls of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

cIusion expressed himself against the doctrins
Of protection to domestic manufactures.
Mr. Bingham Of Ohio, AZ O'Clock. obtained
the floor, and proceeded 10 express his view.
in opposition 20 Mr.. VOORHEES,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
Modification of the Pension Law.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Petitions are being
signed here asking Congress 10 so amend and
modify the pension law as TO equaiize pensions
of officers and privates and their respective
families, making them uniformly the same,
without regard to previous rank, and that the
pay of each officer and private be not less than
SI4 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
ANOTHER TOUR OF INSPECTION

Lieut.. General Grant sent three members of
his staff away on Sunday evening last, on n
tour of inspection, and TO ascertain whether
further reduction cannot be made in the sew
eral military departments. Colonel OrvilIe T.
Babcock went to the Northwest, Col Horace
Porter to the Eastern and Atlantic States, and
Col. Eli = Parker 10 the Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
THE LINCOLN EULOGY.

The committee of Congress on the death OF
President Lincoln, in consequence of the Sec
rotary Of War having declined the invitation
TO deliver an eulogy before Congress on the
late President, has invited Hon. Geo. Bancroft
to make the address. Ii is understood that Mr..
Bancroft Will accent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
NEW FRACTIONAL CURRENCY

The engravers of the Treasury Department
are now engaged in preparing plates for new
Issue OF fractional currency. The new cur
rency will be OF the denominations of fifty,
twenty five and ten cents, and the designs of
the eDgrayings are to be entirely new and
ORIGINAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
PAYMENT OF THE ARMY.

The pay department is drawing funds from
the L. ;. Treasury to pay the army up TO the
3lst of December, 1865. 1t is understood that
the payment is TO be at once commenced, and
all officers and men who served up to Deem.
Der 31st will be paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
Philadelphia Gold Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Gold 1917.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Flour dull, low grades
dropping, Grain inactive, owing to the Difficult
~ of for the ice, prices, however, are fir n for
All descriptions. Provisions heavy. Mess
Pork S29.5OaSGO. Coffee dull. Whisky firm at
1927. The weather is moderating, but it Is
still quite cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
From Minnesota.

ST. PAULs, MINI, Jan. s.-The inaugural
message of Governor Marshall was delivered
before both Houses of the Legislature thi,
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
The Weather.

PH1LADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-The weather is
compare lively mild. The mercury at a. m.
was eigh degrees above zero. 1t is clear with
n on Invest wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
NOT TRuR

The report going the rounds among distant
newspapers that General L. X. s. Candy has
been ordered to relieve Major General L.
Thomas, Adjutant General, u. S. A., Is with
out foundation in truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

CHIEF CLERK OF THE SENATR.-Major Will
liam j. Mcdonald was to-day appointed Chief
Clerk of the Senate, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the recent death Of General Hickey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

DRY GOODS.
We shall commence to sell at Public Auction,
on MONDAY NEXT, January Is, at 9 O'Clock,
the entire Stock Of DRY GOODS now In eur store,
375 Seventh street, third door above street, and
shall sell from day to day until the entire Stock lie
sold. Being determined to make . great change
in our Business, take this mode of
SELLING OFF.
The Stock consists OF
D0MEsTICS ef every description,
DRESS GOODS in great variety,
cLOAKs,
sHAWLs,
BALMORALs and HOOP SKIRTS,
And q great mary other Goods too numerous to
mention.
We will also sell at private sale Dry Goods much
below cost, to save suctionser's commissions.
49, LANsBURGH q BRO,
375 Seventh street third door aboveI
and Sis Seventh street, third door aboveD
ias2w GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
- ALEXANDRTs, VA.
Chs" Q"H''Ts,% gs,s,o rfs pG. q Es,.'s;.ss'"
g,Ser the oireetiGs Of srey., LisutSs.ans osIcDsl
q. m, the following described Government BUILD
inRs, viz:
AT McPHEKsoNs STABLES, NORTH END
OF WASHINGTON STREET.
Eight 90 Stables, each Is by 2le feet.
One fll Office l6h by 81 feet.
One "a Shed IL By 81 feet.
One l) Armory, Is by 30 feet.
One ID Meee house, % by lS feet.
One ilb Ont -house. by II feet.
Tive CD Out houses each Il By Is feet.
100 feet Of Board Fence.
WAGON TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, 81
CORNER FAIRFAX AND PRINCESS sfs.
One Ql Once. lzx,s feet
One (ll Shed. Ia by IS feet.
8. W. CORNER FkIRvAX AND PRIyCnss
STREETS.
LoUDON AND HAMPSHIRE DEPOT.
Grain Sheds, Isl by 49, feet
AmEHIeAN COAL COMPANYS WHARF
OBefll Hay ehed rs by lse feet
The buildings will be sid singly, In the order
nsmed, and must be removed within fftssu days
from q ate Of sale.
Tsrms: Cash in Gevsrnnent funds
. IS ID. III. RUCKER,
Brsvet Major Gen. and Chief Qusrtermasssr,
n9t Depot Of washingtoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

CONFERENCE.-The Senate to-day con.
frmed the appointments of William Pickering
as Governor Of Washington Territory, and
Alvin Saunders as Governor of Nebraska Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

A c A D
As We wish TO take an account Of stock early next
month, and being very anxious 10 have IL low as
possible at the time. We now offer whole stock
OF Goods at our REGULAR PRICES, and will
make deduction OF ten per cent. all sales. large
and small when they paidCOT on the day Of sale
az as this will be fine opportunity for all who
have not supplied themselves with goods for this
season, we have no doubt that the public generally
will appreciate the offer, and thereby the dis
count named III nothing more. Our goods are all
marked at the lowest market rates in plain figures
and no deviation will be allowed in any case, eX :
cept the discount for cash.
w.M SINISTER BRO,
ia e-3tif No IS Market space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
LOST AND FOUND.

%%rUon sunday evening, bLhOn ShhfE
- asn mewheIe petween iVIa ana n streets
Wv e.Ieet, Oe.Meon 81: enu y IoIA e.. ~
/ OsT-On the 5th Inst, q POCKET-BOOK, con
f taintng money, papers, &C. l. retnrnea 20 THIS
~ s1a III puon vi i's con'e"s anu
Vi . ~ WIN oe given.
4 OST-Last EVEN ng in coming from II and 10Th
IL to and 10Th streets, a MINK FUR vICTO-
RINE IS reward will be paid for its return to
236 street ia 9-2ts
= 0oT a., @ - = . - "a;
i V.CCUUn Ssa,nroay eveHhg, Dy u necn ahic, MS
tbs m.1sn sths n 20 or ~ ionr ana
ie pabce ~ onns, ei,nr on ..h OF "a sIeeu.
Csc 18th St Its
.VV0 w ESTD q a., al, a. =. "
shEN Sr ESInhI-On tne oth instSn.l near
=, ths SstnouC nurylng gtoun9, black fOMl !,
IA hahns blgn, WIN silver Pialsd harness on Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
TIE MEETING OF CUSTOMS OFFICERS

The meeting of customs officers at the Off ce
of Commissioner Sargent still continues in
session. MIR. Sargent is present at these inter-
views, although he has not sufficiently recoy-
cred from his late attack of illness to resume
his official duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

EVENING SILKS
DARK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
LYONS SILK yELvETs.
FRENCH MERINOES.
EMPRESS CLOTHS AND POPLINs
@-We commence to-day to close out eur large
stock Of the above Goods, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Those in want Of any article named above, NAV
come with the expectation of getting it very cheap,
as the Goods are marked greatly below the regular
prices.
JOS. J. MAY 4 CO.,
sos Penna. avenue
js 2tif between 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

E'oR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE, corner New
Jersey avenue and X streets. Island, No. Z 20,
with nine fine rooms and cellar; parlor Is feet
square, and in good renair stable carriage house,
and garden. Rent $50 per month, or will ex-
change for q piece of farming land. near W ashinf
ton. Inquire Of THOs. T. DAkT, No. 249 B
street south, between 9th and eth strests, Island
lae cost
DKPoT OF MOURNING DRESS GOODS
Families in want OF Mourning Goods are respect
fully Informed that are closing out our large
stock Of
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
at precisely what they cost, to make room for
Spring Stock.
JOS. J. MAY CO.,
sos Pennsylvania avenue,
jams between 9th and 10th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
by WILLIAM SMITH 4 CO., AuctiOneers.
GREAT FUR SALE OF THE HUDSON BAY

COMPANY.
By q deed of trust will sell on THU RSDAY, the
lth day OF January next, at the store so Pennsyl
yanis avenue, between IA and 9th streets, the lar
gest stock OF FCRS that has ever been offered in
this city at public sale consisting of Sable. Mink.
Squirrel, River Mink, German and other Fitch,
Marten, Ermipe, &c.
Sales commencing at 10 O'Clock In the morning,
and p. IN. continuin q from day TO day until the
whole stock is sold.
Parties having no furs will have q chance 10 get
them at their own prices.
VIM SMITH CO Aucts,
- once, 502 sth street.
Store for rent and Fixtures for sale. jssas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
LOCAL NEWS.

CRIMINAL CoURT, CHEF Justice Cartier
Monday, James Thomas, indicted for an as
sault and battery, wss convicted. Aiken aud
Monroe for defense.
Menda Young was convicted Of petty lar
ceny, and sentenced 10 thirty days in jail.
Yesterday, James II. Tuck, indicted Tor lar
ceny, was found not guilty. Aiken for de-
tense.
John Ross, indicted for an assault and re-
sisting an oficer, was found guilty and SEN
fenced TO Jail for months.
Sarah Edwards, indicted for larceny, was
found not guilty Day for defense.
Horace Z. Wilson, indicted for an assault
with intent TO kill, WAS found guilty ef assault
and battery, and sentenced to pay a fine Of S25
VIM. II. Light alias Jos. Light was found
guilty OF the larceny Of coat from X. IL.
Hughes, and sentenced TO three years in the
Albany penitentiary. Light was arrested on
Saturday for the larceny Of Mr. Hughes coat
from the witness room at the courthouse, for
which the Grand Jury indicted him yesterday.
and to-day he was sentenced.
John Williams was convicted OF petty lar
ceny. and sentenced TO 30 days IN Jail.
Charles Williams. Charles T.. Cassidy, and
James Bryan Were placed on trial for the lar
ceny Of a coat from from A. q. Call. al the
hotel on 10Th and streets, when Williams
plead guilty, and the others were found not
guilty. Day for defense.
George Dixon, indicted for larceny, was
tried, but the jury being unable TO agree were
DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
BOARDING..

TABLE BOARDERS can be accom- moda'ed with
Il good BOARD by applying at 81 Dunbarton
street, between Green and Montgomery, George
town. ia Ats
EGR RENT-A handsomely furnished FRONT
L. ROOM, with frst-class Board. Parlor and
ments Apply at No. 326 G street, between 18th
and 18th. ia sat-
NICELY FURN ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
at No. % Pennsylv wanna avenue, near 24th st
Pleasant location, within a few minutes walk of
the Departments. few Table Boarders can be
accom- modated. ia8Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

THE wEATHER.-The weather has moderated
considerably since three O'Clock y. m. yester-
day. At Franklin's store. on Pa. svenuP, near
18th street, where n standard instrument Ii
kept, the mercury rose to ~ degrees above
zero at p. m. yesterday, and 1t a. m. TO-DAY
IL was s degrees above zero since which time
the weather has been gradually moderating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
THoMPsoN's BINIMSS ROOMS AND sA.

LOON,
$50 G street. between Al. and 9Th streets
r. Il. THOMPSON, late of the Metropolitan
Hotel. ia Inns
BOARD and newly FURNISHED ROOMS, at
- 129 street, between 2lst and 22d streets only
four squares west of War Department. Furniture
and board good. Terms mode ate Ja5-6ts
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED ROOMS
L for rent, with or without board, suitable for
housekeeping, centrally located. Terms moderate.
No. 499 10th street. 56tf
TABLE BOARD at No. AGA 10th street. a few
Il soors north of the avenue. Terms SIS per
month. de IA n
COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND BOARD CAN
~ be obtained for ladies or gentlemen on reason
able terms. Corner I'd and streets first house
from PenBsylvas avenue. de III lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,

lady OF several years experience a music
teacher would take Q few more pupils for tnstruc-
ton on the Piano or In Singing. She also will give
lessons in the making OF wax flowers Best of re-
ieref ces given. Address M T.. City P. o. jas St.
NJ RS. DIR. CURTIS, the Natural CIairyoyant.
A'I who reads the past, present and future, ha
opened her efbce at 20, north side of Penn ave .
between AZ and 9Th SITS. Office hours from TO ~
q. m. and to p. de III smr
DERSONAL.-If you want good Cigars and To-
y bsceo At low prices give the La Favorita Oil Ar
Store, 467h l4th street a call.
de Sim" Miss SMITH Preprietress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
PERSONAL.

noes X. ORDWAY know that he has ten bar
- rels cranberries, per schooner Allderdice, at
10th street wharf, ~ -
ia 9-3tf T. T. FOWLER 90
MUSIC TEACHING-A Professor desires to
W engage few pupils in PIANO TEACHING
Reference, and also application to Mr. JOHN e.
EELlS, Piano and Music Store, 500 Pa. avenue.
jas-3t
MADAM NE5TOR,
WI PSYCHOLOGIST AND DOCTRESS,
Can be consulted at her residence Ne SAB Mary.
land ave, near 7th st. ia5 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09
ID r Y C y o ID 8.

A q O T ION sA X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-09

RKIGHTLY'S DIGEST OF LAWS on PIN
~ UNITED STATES, 1857 1865: frost and Fire:
Natural Eng mss; Tool marks and Chi ps vols
Ne TRANCK fAYLOR.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-27
SELECTION OF TREES.

The soil being Of the proper texture and
uuderdrainsd the next step is tue selection
Of trees for planting.
Never allow aug false notions of ccono-
my to tempt YOU to plant a poor, sickIy,
stunned tree because you eau buy it for lit,
tie money. 1t will prove dear bargain
in the end. Select strong, handsome four
year old trees whatever the fret coat.
Now Is the suitable time when prevent.
ed from .lling the ground to lay your
plans for al orchard, determine the mum.
her and varieties of srees you will plant
and by corresponding with different reIia.
ble nursery.men ascertain where you can
obtain the best trees at reasonable rates.
Ii possible visit the nurseries and select
and mark the trees for yourself and then
when the time for transplantng arrives,
attend personally to the digging and pack.
ing oi your own trees.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-27
REaEsEGI'aakgG.
MAN MODD.
July Is, lsGJ.

Third Edition, J5iy Iaousa'sd, 100 pa
ges CLOTH coue,S,
BY ROBT, L BELL, NJ. D.,
caution addressed to youth, the married and those
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
Sent by mail post paid, on receipt Of TEN CENTS.
careiul perusal Of this small book has aecn
BOON TO THE AFFLICTED
and has saved thousands from life Of misery and an
UNTIMELY GRAVE.
II treats on the evils Of Youthful InIiscretion self
A buse, Seminal Weakness, Emissions, sexual uls.
eases, Genital Debility Loss of Power, Nervousness
Premature Decay, impotence, dc. &C., which unit
the sufferer from fulfilling the
OBLIGATIONS or .u7RRL4GE,
Address,
ssDR. j. BRYAN, Consulting Physician
Box 5O70. 442 Broadway, n. Y.
July lj | sG5
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-27

BEST VARIETIES OF FoWLs.-TAe
Scottish farmer gives. the following eati
mates as to the value of several varieties
OF fowls;
For chicken for the table Nothing
like the DOrkipgs.
Fol size Of egg--Gothing equal to
the Spanish but they do not lay very
regularly.
For number Of cggs-Nothing like the
Hamburgh7, but the size of the egg is small
compared 10 the Spanish. The Hamburghs
lay about eleven months in the year and
never set.
For eggs during the hard frost and snow
There are nothing like Brahmas. Hard
weather does not seem to affect them, and
they always look well and "saucy.hko, -
let the cold be ever SO severe.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-27
The E.ehigh Cattle Powder

ID ' VI y TTVN III e
MULE POWDER is the
only medicines legally
patented IN France, Eng,
land, switzerland and.
Holland, aud duly ad.
mittrd by their Courts,
honurcd with prizc mcd.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-27
TREES Us RABBITS.

Mix little snuff or pulverizcc tobacco
with common sol! soap and rub your trees
with it as high as Tibbit can reach and
tkey are safe.
The washing Of The soap to the roots of
the trees, is highly beneficial to them and
will pay for the application alone. The
soap will destroy the insects on the bark OF
the tree, and give the bark glossy APP
pearauoe. The liver or flesh of an ami
nal rubbed on the bark Of tree will also
save it from destruction by rabbits. Now
is the time to lake the application.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-27
THE FARMERS WINTER.

Farmers, generally, regard their winter
months as lost time--because they are
able to perform so little productive labor.
They can neither plow nor sow, or plant,
nor cultivate their crops, nor reap their
harvests-but their labor, nowadays,
when there is no more forests to destroy
cosnists mainly in feeling out to their stock
portion Of the prducts Of their summers
labor, aud in cutting and preparing fuel
for tho family. y.--But those who know how
to make the most of time and opportunity
will make the winter sleisure az profitable
as tie summers toll.
Without reference to the valuable men
tai improvements which the farmer may
make through the long winter evenings
he may 30 improve this season OF leisure
as to add greatly to The producsiveness of
hi, farm. lie can make his plans for the
futurs-deiermine what crops ho will
cultivate aud what fields are in best con-
ditiOn for growing the different crops
consult his ueighbors-the best agricultural
journals--and all sources of Information
aud, if possible, make improvements in hi;
methods Of culiure---his system Of farm
ing.
He may reSioS hij past labor5 aud see
if he has not been raising some crops that
did not pay. We have no doubt that
most farmers are raising some crops, from
year to year that do not pay tho cost of
production in blissful ignorance Of the fact
for the reason that they do not keep ac-
counts with their crops and bring them to
rec0ning. They continue to grow Ger
tain crops because they always have grown
them and their fathers did before them
without knowing whether they are a source
Of profit or loss 10 them. Any merchant
or manufacturer who should do business
on such loose system would soon fud his
fleets in the hands of the Sheriff, and
himself earnestly seeking employment.
1. is seldom that two farmers even in
the samo neighborhood can pursue the
same system of cropping with profit owing
to difference in soils One may have a
moist heavy soil on which oats, barley,
grass and similar crops will flourish, and
the other light, dry soil better adap ted
to potatoes Indian corn, Sc. Farmers
should study their soils carefully and as
certain what crops they are best adapted
to. Now is The time to do it--whon work
is not crowding every days labor is
no. requiring the undivided attention
leaving no time for retrospective or pros
pectiyc thought.
The farmer who improves the winters
leisure in gathering iniormation-in think
ing, planning, aud resolving, will in his
prosperous career leave far behind him
who neglect to improve bis mind and who
never looks uheaa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-27
READING RAIL 10 d.
Winter Arrangement.
NOVEMBER q 1868.

( rcat Trunk Linz From The North
I aud Northwest for phllrdclphil, New YORK,
Reading, Pott.ville, Tamuqua. Ashland lebanon Al
lcujOwn, Easton sc
Traus leave !Iarr sburg for New YurH, as follows :
At = Co. - j Gpd hUj \. NJ, and IL ana yOO : W.,
arriving a. New Yorh at j+g aud Iuuj \. anJ ~
ANA 1885 p Vi. connecting with siml!ar Trains on me
P1npSy Sylvauia Rail NUad Sl.cpiu! Cars accompany
lug the 3.nJ AMI sos A. vi Trains. without change.
Leave Uatri.hurg for Reading louisville, Vdmaqua,
Mmarsy'ir, Ashland, rinr Grove, Allentown, and
PhIlad. pima 80 VI. and 4j aud 10 u, stop.
ping at Lebanon aHd an Way Stations tHa JOi e. Vi.
irwin IA uSng no Close connections tor PJu syic nor
FmlaJGlpHL For Potlsyiir. ScLUy!Hil iiHygn and
NaLuru. WA -chuyIklI and SusquelIunud Rail Road,
leaA' nlrr,qatg IL 400 4. VI.
Returning L.ays Ncw-York at 40 A. NJ, 400
nuou aud s01 p. NJ PhiIadnlpha at q 10 A. NJ aud
} 81 ?. II pottsyilIc at 3 70 a. NJ. aud - NJ {;
shand 90 auI - - y. and is +. NJ. Tamuqua
at - y. NJ, and 40 Z. M.
Leave Putt,NIiie for AatIsbure via SChuylkili and
SusquchUuud Rad Road, nj 45 A. VI,
% B. NJ returning from Pnadslp at A30P. NJ.
Columbia EaIl Road Trains leave Reading at d u \.
NJ. and Is =. W. for Ephrata Luz, La!castaf, Co.
iumOia. &c.
UU sundays Leave Ntw York at e.0GP NJ phila-
deipnl Is NJ, PuttsyiIn 90 A NJ, Tamaquu 20 A
NJ, Harrisburg Us q N aud Reading at 100 a vi for
harrisburg, dud 10 81 \. VI. for NOw YORK,
Communication, Mileage Season, Scdoo ard Excur.
sion Tickets 20 ana from cl! points at rcuuc Rates
Baggage checked through 20 pUunns allowed each
Passenger G. y. NlLOLLS,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
Reading, Pa Nuy. 81, 1850