davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-12-21

have the power. But they have gone
beyond this, did that which their posi-
tion as Legislators gives no more force TO
than as the act of private individuals;
assumed certain things false in them
selves. and upon those assumptions
passed resolution of non-effect, except
as an insult and a weakening OF author
ity. Certain expressions, not fitting to
stand upon the records as the language
OF digniSed assemblage of. Legislators;
expressions that they will blush here
after to own they gave the sanction of
official action, and an act that is taking
advantage of position and political unan-
unity to breathe poisonous defamation
against the character of officials who are
to expound the laws of Montana and
govern it's courts, because their political
status is displeasing. We refer to the
resolution passed at the last of the reg
ular session, asking Judges Hosmer and
Munson to resign, and giving the where
ases therefor. They brand with having
brought disgrace upon his honorable
office, Hez L. Hosmer, Chief Justice of
Montana, against whose character as a
gentleman, and as Judge of unspotted
integrity and honesty ofpurpose no man
can produce particle of evidence; with
"incompetency," one who would Ger
tainly not have been competent TO de-
scend 10 the use of such terms against
the author of that resolution, from his
position on the bench, but who. not inn
probably, could learn him the very ru-
diments of law. The Democratic party
cried out Outrageous against Repub~
licans because they claimed that the
President should be tried for misde-
meanors, but the Democratic Legislature
of Montana would damn a man with
eternal infamy and disgrace without
even hearing. Read this:
And further, that said H. L. Hosmer has
denied the right to change of venue, in vio-
lation of the laws of the Territory.
And, whereas, the said l.. K. Munson and III
L. Hosmer are incompetent and not Tn
worthy as Judges of the Supreme Court of e
Territory of Montana.
Therefore they are asked Immediately
to resign, that competent and able
Judges, whom the people respect, may
be chosen to fill their places" The first
charge is false and the second is founded
on it, yet it is sent forth as an act of the
Legislature to weaken their authority
as Judges and disgrace them as men. Ii
would be objectionable cowardice or
their part to tender their designations
under such imputations. 1t is stab in
the back of Justice, should they remain
cutting deep, deadly blows at the body
of the laws now enacting. We are glad
to know that the resolution met with
earnest opposition in the Legislature
and are assured that it is sdiscountenanced
by the legal fraternity of this city, ire
spectiVe of party. In all kindness, and
without any political feeling in the
matter, we urge the Legislature to blot
the foul calumny from the records.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-12-21
CONTENTS OF TINS NUMBER

,,sr1-Colorzdo; Establish the Principle; The
~, legislature; In Justice TO Yourselves; Who
=. its FrieBdsf The Place for it, Change o.
Venue; school of Mines.
p,sr s-Moutana Legislature Message ofGov.
.rBor Green Clay Smith.
r.-r5--Laxs Of the United States.
p.ET 4-Telegrarns-
p,eE Poetry; The Indian Question; Pen & Scis.
IN; Prom stsrliBg7 Virginia Letter List HeIe-
=. Market Report; Laws of the United
Sa-es.
PAGE 6-Poetryi Pen and Scissors; Mining Matters.
PAGE From salt Lake Cityi From Sterling;
Miscellaneous.
p,-r s-yirginia and Helena Locals; Mcclure
:, Greeley Our Delegates; Montana Legisla-
ru-e
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-12-21
THE NEXT LEGISLATURES.

The apportionment bill after drifting
about from House to Council for weeks,
committed, amended, reported, recon-
mitted, passed, returned. receded from,
and finally adopted; found its way to the
Governor and was approved on the last
day of the Regular Session. 1t provides
that the Legislature shall convene an
nually ON the 1st Monday of December.
The representation is increased to 10
Council, and "a House Members. We
give below the Districts, representation.
ratio of voters to each member, and the
number of each house to be elected in
September 1868. In case ofvacancies by
death, resignation or otherwise, successors
will be elected in their districts. The
Council spportionment of Council repre-
sentatives is on fair basis, and combines
in Council Districts those Counties hav-
ing identical interests. The House va
ries considerably, but the apportionment
of Members to the stronger Counties.
is equitable and the favors are thrown TO
weaker Counties. The increase of Mem
bers will make quite an additional ex-
pense to the Territory, but will prevent
in a measure the easy and pernicious
combinations that have characterized
the nresent session.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-12-21

Congress On the 22d of February last,
appropriated $65O,OO0 for enclosing the
various national cemeteries with proper
fencing, and for placing over each grave
a commemorative tablet. 1t has been
ascertained that $4,000 tablets viii be
reauired-a fearful account OF the des-
truction Of human life in the late war.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-12-21
he present session.

.Giving Meagher and Gallatin equal proportion
of the aggregate vote cast in 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
Mr.. VEROR FLETCHER'S VENUS"

To the Editoro Of The Evening Telegraph -
Sir: In looking over the newspapers of
the l9th, observed in the Age a criticism upon
this painting, in which the writer, although
just and honest, regarding the subject of criti-
cism according to his own view of the matter,
does not coincide with the numerous and
almost unanimous opinions of critics, anato-
mists, and connoisseurs OF art who have had
work. In the first place. the critic Of the Age
states that "Mr Veron Fletcher is yOung artist
of this CITY," We will admit that Mr..
Fletcher is not old yet having had only some
thirty years experience as an artist The
critic Of the Age informs us that the
pose OF the form is wanting in ease and grace,
the face tails to realize the poetical conception" /"
Now, have heard the almost universal
ease and grace OF the position in this picture is
most perfect, and the drawing exceedingly fine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
FOURTH EDITION
FROM EUROPE THIS PM.
.~>>~>>~>~~-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~
BY THE CABLE s.
-~~~~-~-~~-~~--~~~~>~e~~~o-~
FENIAN REVOLT.
-~-~~~e-~>o~V~ ~~~-~>No~o~~~~>~~,~
Illness Of the Princess Alexandra.
Loss of the Ship Koh-i-noor.
-~~~~~~D~~e~--o~D,~-o>~~~~~~~-~~
The Elections in Germany
BY THE GABLES.
FENIAN REVOLT.
Illness of the Princess Alexandra.
Loss of the Ship KOh-i-nOOr.
Whe FenIans.


LONDON, Feb. 2O.-None of the Ferians who
participated in the late revolt have been cap
tured.
Nine of the persons who were arrested at
Dublin on suspicion of being Fenians, have
been tried, found guilty, and heavily sem
fenced.
Great Britain.
Her Royal Highness the Princess AleXan-
dra, wife of the Prince of Wales, is quite i'll
to-day with rheumatism.
Marine Disaster.
Dispatches have been received here which
state that the ship Koh-i-nor, Captain Rutter
from Calcutta for Boston, which sailed on the
9Th of November, was abandoned at sea on the
lst of January. No further particulars.
Germany.
BERLIN, February 20.-Retums from the
recent elections for members of the German
Parliament have nearly all been received. All
the members from SaXony are anti-Prussian in
politics.
The Prussian Government has contracted
with parties for the purchase of several
steamers of American pattern, for use where
quick service is required.
Financial and Commercial.
LONDON, February 20-Noon.-Consols o.
u. S. Five-twentes are advancing. The OPEN
ing quotation is 741. Erie Railroad 37I Illi-
nOis Central; rs, eX dividend.
LIVERPOOL, February 20 - Noon.-Cotton
quiet and steady. Estimated sales to-day,
5000 bales. Middling uplands, lid. Lard,
3Os Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

and. being myself an anat6mlst challenge.
drawing of this figure.
I think, perhaps, that the difefence between
the critic or tne Age" and myself is merely
subject, according to taeidea of the artist. The
many representations of "Venus'' by both old
en1 Inouerh. artists, convey the idea OF beauty
tuJusness. Now, contend that Venus was
Considered the perfection of grace and beauty,
com mbined with purity, modesty and chastity
n something to excite admiration, but not to
pander to the gross er passions; and this, cou-
ceive was the study of the artist, and which he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
DRY GOODS.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT,

Have Just opened from New York auction sales and
other sources, several lots of GOODS BELOW GOLD
so oozen Linen Huokabaok Towels l2]sc.
Large size Hucka6ack Towels, % -, and 45c,
100 dozen Linen Doylies, at s sl5, s17]S $3.50, and
large assortment Of Linen Napkins, s2I5 up to 90
Linen Bird-Eye for Children's Aprons, 49, 50, 62s,
scotch Diaper BY the piece, very cheap.
Linen Huckaback Towelngi 81. 49, and lOc, very
g Power Is 0S% S5,r Table Linens, CSC per yard
81 Table Linens job lot, very heavy, sl25 per
linen Table Cloths, gyi yards long, $3.50
a large assortment Shlrting Linens.
Heavy Housewife Linens.
WHITE GOODs-wHETE GOODS.
Just opene ed l5O pieces softnish Cambrcs from DC
up SOC per yard, The balance Of importers stock
which was bought q, a. gold gold prices %
Do do. Nansook Muslins, 25 %, 81 871s and
I50 pieces Nainsook Plaid Muslins, handsome large
White MSrseiies and Piques, s7y5, 5Oc, up to 81
several lots of Victoria Lawns very cheap.
Several lots of Ladies Linen Hdks to sell, l2Js l5
Gents Hdkfs, 25. 2s 81. 87Js, Is. and Soc
Several lots Of Gents Col0red Border Hdkfs, very
Ladies Hemstch Hdks.
Ladies' Tucked Hdkis, S71s, A, so, and sec.
large assortment Of Hamburg Edgings Insert
ings, and Flouncngs, cheap lot of Dimity Bands,
Etc, Etc.
MUSLINS! IEUSLINS!
All the leading makes OF Musns at the very
keag a, Whitinsve, Whitney, and Trenton Pillow
and Sheeting Musns.
American Calcoes and Giughams
PRICE & WOOD.
Northwest cor. EIGHTH and FILBERT.
N. B-Just opened. so pieces French Lawns 20 cents
sIghtly solled, worth 3I1. lO24
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

Proposals will be received at this Office until
= = GTHURsDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1867.
for furnishing the QuartermasteI's Depart
articles of STATIONERY, for a period of SIX
months. commencing March l, 1867. and ending
August 81, 1867, inclusive. wiz
Folio Post Paper, 10 weigh not less than IS
pounds TO ream Legal Cap Paper 10 weigh not
less than IA pounds 70 ream Cap Paper, Plain
and Ruled, TO weigh not less than ~ pounds to
ream. Letter Paper. Plain ana Ruled. to weigh
not less than 10 pounds to ream. Letter Paper,
per sample. Note Paper. Plain and Ruled, to
weigh not less than pounds TO ream Enve-
ream. General Order Paper, as per sample.
Common Printing Paper. Wrapping Paper.
White Blotting Board size 1924. TO weigh not
White Envelopes, size 31%XSIi ix9 4l5xl01S
6Hx04 as per sample. Letter Envelopes, White,
pie. White Envelopes, note size, as per sample.
Letter Copying Books, size, 9Xll, 500 pages. Cap
Copying Books, size, l0xl4, 500 pages Blank
Books, to I2 qures, demi, half bound, patent
backs, Russian corners. Blank Books, 2 to 8
quires, 0xl3l5 half roam 20 sheets TO a ire. Ne.
morandum Books, demi. Svo,, fush So leaves.
Black Ink, "Arnods,' quart, pint, aud half
Pint bottles, writing and copying Black Ink,
ties, glass shoppers. Inkstauds. Academic and
Mechanic" PenhOlders assorted. Steel Pens
ana BradfoPds 5o oTiis Yg oS peod sFpispn PepsI1s
"Faber's, No. and g." Red and Blue Pencils,
toms" Office Tape pieces. No. ~ 81 wards to
piece, Ohice Tape, Ioi!s. No. 2& - 70 100 yards
10 roll. order Files, assorted, as l'er sample.
Sealing Wax, "Besi Specie Bank" Waters loz.
boxes. India Rubber, "Fabel's Im proved Art
lists" Rubber, Ink Elaser, "Fabtr's" Much
lage, 2oz., Soz, and quart bottles. Office Twine.
Gum Bands, assorted sizes
All of the above-uRmed articles - he of the
best quality, and to be subject 10 Inspection.
Samples of the articles bid for Except those
marked "as per sam ple') must hS delivered at
This office, No. llS9 GiIurd street, twenty ty-four
cd hours previous TO the opening ~ the bids.
Each bid must be qua aneea by two respon-
slble persons, whose signatures ust be ap~
pended TO the biu and certified TO as being
good and sufficient securities for The amount
involved, by the United states District Judge.
Attorney, or Collector, or other public officer.
Blank forms Tor bids can be had on Rpplica--
tiOn at this Office.
The right is reserved To reject any Did deemed
too high, and no bid from Il deftuling COM
tractor Will be received
Endorse Envelopes
proposals Tor stationery.
BY order of ,,,,>y
Assistant Quartermasie er, S5en-i n-i =; = ~ MA5,ihy
| 22Ostl Capt. and a. q. NJ, Byt. MAYOR Y. = a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

House has Just passed the House by vote Of
l25 to 46, every Republican voting for IL but MY.
Hawkins, Of Tennessee, and Mr.. HubbelI, OF
Ohio
Tke Southern LOyaIists ana tsie Mile
tary Bill,
The Southern loyalists here have held O meet
ing and protested against the passage Of the
penQing Reconstruction bill,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF RoBBERY.-Joln
and Thomas Mullin were arrested, and obtained
n hearing before Alderman Hutchinson, upon
the charge OF robbing q man at Twenty-fourth
and Spring Garden streets Of S535, about TWO
weeks ago. S225 of the money was found IN the
neighborhood, under a pile of oyster shells.
Thev were committed for 4 further heorIng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
House of REPRESENTATIVES.
Lntest Mnrkets hv TeIegrnnh.

NEW YORK, February 2O-Cotton dull at S252
d33c. Flour quiet. and market without decided
change; sales of 1900 bOls. State at $500 ll'4O;
Western, SSj5@l2. Wheat dull ana declining
Com dull and declining. Oats dull and de.
ciuing: Western, 5345Gc,; State 6jG6512o. Pork
firm; new mess at S2075@20S712; Dressed Hogs
firm at lOc. Provisions quiet. Whisky
Ouiet and Steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

NEW YORK, February pa violent snow
storm commenced early this morning, and now
(noon) continues with unabated fury, the wind
blowing a gale, and the snow badly drifted.
The railroad and steamboat travel IS much
impeded but no disasters from the outside of
the civ have been reported thus Iar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
From Boston.

BosToN, February 20-A colored man named
James Robinson in the Superior Criminal
Court at Lowell, yesterday, was tried and con-
yiced Of committing an outrage on the person
of Mrs. Rebecca G.. Mann, lady seVenty-two
years of age, on the 10th of January last and
as sentenced TO the state Prison for lie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
Z / 9 Q % [ ], & g |,
KHI L;y | | 2,Il,d'|.I,|,!Q!,x,,l Q | ! |,


yT,uE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, tbs CELE-
b+s,sd PRESTON and the pure hard GREEN
1oon COAL, Egg and Stove sent t. all paris ot the
W. AZ $3.50 per ton superior LEHIGH at S5I5.
eb of the abOs articles warranted 10 give per-
"a - safisfaotOn every respect Orders received dt
10 iIl South THIRD Streets Emporium No 1914
HAsIiNGT0N Avenue. AS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate,

HARRISBURG. February 2O.-Tle Senate cOncurred
in the resolution OF the House appointing a commit
visit Philadelphia on the occasion OF the presen
taton of John HancOck's chair ana table. on which
the Declaration OF Independence was signed TO lnde
pendcnce Hall.
Various Senators from rural districts presented
petitions against sunday travel and the present
license law.
Mr. Randall introduced bill repeating the act in
cooperating the odd Fellows Hall of fremont, and
Vesting the rights of association IN fremont Lodge
MI Burnett, one Incorporating the Equinunk Bridge
Company.
MI. Connell, one authorizing the Chestnut and Wal
nut street Railroad Company to borrow one hundred
thousand dollars
MIR. Ridgway read n supplement to the Chestnut
Hill and Chetenham Turnpike.
Mr.. McCandless read supplement to the Point
Breeze PaTk;Association.
MIR. Bigham read an act Incorporating the Shake
speare and Lydia Allen Consolidated Silver Mining
Company.
Mr. Fisher called up the act changing the venue in
in the cage of j. E. COlwen VS.. the Catawissa RaI
road from Philadelpha to Northumberland County.
Passed.
House of Representative.
Mr. Lee offered the following, which was agreed to /:
IHCl6dS, The business of dealing in lottery policies
extent in the city of Philadelphia in violation OF law
and i'm derogRtiOn of public morals; and
Ihcr6dS, Thousands OF dollars annually wrung
from the dupes OF these and other netaTious gambling
schemes and hundreds OF youths driven into dtsspa-
tion and ruin; therefore
ReSOted, That Committee of five members of this
be appointed, whose duty IL shall be TO inquire
into the aboye.named abuses and report TO this Honse
by bill or otherwise.
Mr.. Stumbaugh offered resolution appointing q
Committee to inquire whether any Railroad Officers
in this State have diverted freight from any of the
regular lines in favor Of any Express Companies.
Passed.
The Committee consists of Messrs Stumbaurg,
Marks, Cameron, Steadman and kurtZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS ETC
on Friday Morning,

February %, at II o'clock, VIII be sold, by cataog.
on four months credit about 200 pieces of superb
and fine ingram, royal dRmask Venetian, list, Dui
hemp, cottage, and rag carpetings, embracing cho
assortment OF superior goods, which may be eXamin
early ON the morning of sale. 2l9d
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
ON Thnrsday Mc--ni,n

February 2 at 10 o'clock, 0mbracine about 900 phcl
ages and lots OF staple apG fancy articles in wooilen
worsteds, linens, silsss. and cottons.
N;B,-Calh.Vgues ready and goods arranged 10
exhibition early on morning of sale. 2lS3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

d II l. A d f. L = II a ID EPOT Y
i ASSISTANT QUARTEENIAsTER'S OFFICE,O
No. ll39 GIRARD STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
Nos. 81 and s9 Norm SECOND strset,

Is the Largest, cLeaFest and Best STOCK in the
World
Fashion. STYLE Durability. auish ana chenpness. All
combined II her immense variety Of CIFY-MADE
FURNITURE.
Before purchasing cal, and examine or send Tor a
printed catalogue. 2IO5n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AMI
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS ETC,

February 25 at 10 O'clock win be sold by catalogue
on four months credit about 200 lots OF French India
German, and British dry goods, embracing full as
sortment of fancy and staple articles in silks wOrsteds
woollens, linens, and cottons.
N. B.-GOOds arranged for examination, ana cata-
iogues ready early on morning Of sale. r. st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
AUCTION SALES.
TOHN B. MYERS a. CO., AUCTIONEERs,
u Nos. 2S2 and 2si MARKET street.

LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We viii hold a large sale Of foreign and domestic
dry goods, by catalogue, on four months credit and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

10. lO24 ChEsNUT streeL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
r SCOTT, JR., AUCTloNEER, No. 1920

CARDIFF consequnce OF the storm this morning
the sale of French China Ware, etc. has been post.
poned until Friday morning, 23d inst. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20
FEBRUARY 2S, 1867.

FEBRUARY 10, 1867
Proposals will be received at this Office un til
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-20

The Senate was in session until nearly mid
the proceeds OF the land donated by Congress to
the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society Mr.
Bigham, of Allegheny, and Mr.. Lowry, Of Erie
were particularly severe on the BILL looking at
the Agricultural Society, as far as practical
results were concerned, as a failure. Mr.
earnest fight in defense of the bill. 1T is under
stood that Senator McCandless has bill pro-
viding for a similar institution In the Vicinity
of Philadelphia The bill again came up this
morning, and was passed by a very decided
vote,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-19
RscntiiH@ seal!ronI.
5 L NJ NJ J. K \ RI AN MENT
April Sth, 1867.

april Sth, 1857.
CNREAT TRJrNi. LINE from the North ana
" Northwest for Philadelphia New York, Read
ins, PottsyiIe Tnmaqua Ashland. Lebanon. Allen
town, I"ston, Ephrat,i, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia,
&c, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-York, as fol.
lows AtS.0o $40 and 9.$5 A ~ and . 10 and .. .OO
l.. NJ, connecting with similar Trains on the Penn
sylyania railroad, and arriving at New York at ) 90
and l0.l0 a. VI. and 4IO, ) % and 10 % F. NJ.
Sleeping Cars accompanying the 800 a. NJ. ard 900
+. NJ. Trains without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsvilc Tama-
qua, MlnerSyi!!c, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia at $40 a. NJ. and 20 and 40
?. NJ, stopping at Lebanon aud principal way
stations the 4.lO p m. making connections for
Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Pottsyile
Schuylkil Haven and Auburn via Schuylkill and
Susquchunna Railroad, leave Harrisburg , % p m
Returning Leave New York at 900 a. m, IL. .0O
a. m and 80 p. IN. Way Passenger Train leaves
fhiladelpha at 80 a. m, returning from Reading
at O. 30 p IN. stopping at ull Stations Pottsyle at
$40 a. m and 2l5 p. m; Ashland 900 and / 30 a.
ih' ana 10 pm; Iamaqua at 9.i5 am. and | 90
Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg via Schuylkil and
usquehanna Railroad at 90 a IN.
hending Accommodation Train leaves Reading at
p. NJ. ''s ''O'' in''"'''ph'" "' o'OU
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7 OO
A. M, and 6l5 p, NJ. for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancas-
ter, Columbia &c
On Sundays Leave New York at OOpm.. Phila-
deiphia 500 A. NJ, and 3l5 = NJ, the 500 a. N.
tran running only to Rcalmg, PUttsvillo S 90 II IN ,
harrisburg, 9.S5 a m, and Reading ut 20 and Z 20
u, IN, tor harrisburg, and % n. III. for New York
and 425 p m. for Philadelphia.
Communication, Mileage, Season, School and Ex-
curSlon Tickets, at reduced rates to and from all
points. "
Baggage checked through so Pounds Baggage al.
q. A NICOLLS,
General Superintendent