davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30
TnR HTo PIE BIvEE
NIoEaBuaa HRRAIp.

AAAANA NAaAlsAA4 1
Dear Sir: Ia the daily Times, Of
the 10th inst, I had published q letter
in behalf Of the citizens Of Vieks-
burg In regard to the extension Of
the line Of the Yicksburg and Me-
ridian Railway 10 the river. ! be-
lisve 1t Is customary that ell mat
ters and letters Of Q general Inter.
est shall be transferred from the
daily to the weekly, and most espe-
cially when letters and editorials In
regard to the same matter are
transferred and republished.
/ failed TO notice q republication
of that letter In the Weekly Times,
Of the 18th, to-day. Therefore for
the more thorough and complete
information of all persons along the
line Of road, and as the weekly
Times contains the letter Of DR..
Emanuel, to which l referred In
mine Of the 10Th, aud also the mat
ter, including the editorial Of the
Times unfavOrable to the views and
facts expressed in my letter, l deem
it but just to myself and the people
Of Vicksburg aud along the line Of
road, that all the facts shall be
known, and none suppressed. ]
therefore request that you do myself
and others the favor 10 publish my
letter IN your reliable paper.
Most respectfully,
HARPER P HUNT.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

TIE high-handed action of the
Alabama Legislature, is depriving
the people Of Mobile of the right
to choose their own municipal
officers, has produced a disruption
of the Radical party ofthe city, as
might have been foreseen. Two
of the most influential Radical
leaders-HOrtOn and Bromberg-
have resigned their seats in the
City Council, on the ground ofthe
illegality Of the municipal gov.
eminent - appointed BY the State
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

HARRY Moss, of the YazOO Dem
ocrat, has the following paragraph
"A discussion has been started
by medical men, whether it is best
for ladies to wear their carriers
above the knee, or below the knee.
For our part we will always be sat.
isfed to see them below the knee"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

The Seymour Ind Times,
Radical, says that the negro is be-
ing crowded ahead too fast for the
good of the Radical party, as well
as his own good, and that negro.
suffrage is a bitter pill for at least
one -half Of the men who have
hitherto voted the Republican
ticket.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

n. b. A request for the return or a letter
10 the writer, ~funclaimed within thirty days
Of les, written or printed with the writer's
name, POstofioe and State, across the lefi-
hand end Of the envelope, on the face side.
will be complied with without additional
postage charge. See sec. .. laws OF 1885.
PETER CAsEYP. n.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

In UAIFED sFGTHs CIngulRs coqhFfntt
FOR southern District 81 Missieslpps
Wick LAM ct al. D~sgenaaatsl
fOr use q onicsfS r sss Court
Harry YerdGlek w rFt v .la9nar
JOhn Haddiestoh, T..
Chas. W. Allen. taAU
2 P.H McCulohen.
VIRTUE Of 4 witt of n. "a, . ne
hdiractedin the AboVqeago h~Tt4aAqaaras
Bic the Circuit Court Of the United nt4sea Tor
ne southern District o. MlWiagtHnaa heaE- i
lag date February ~, 1870, ,t0g fAa aHm y
two hmndrRd and seventy 1Duf A4ziaz4 ara q
eighty ave cents tezTt 81. Is well aa all 81
dItiehnlicos Incurred heroin 4 SHALL aaas On 4
The premises, 70 the highest bidder e. 44ah
The S1st Day 81 maYt A. - 19T0pf.
wfthln the hours pfassflUea bylaw f8lsH
Lowing dOseubed prppnrty Of Hen Verde
lief, one 81 th6 dafendanta In tbs a18sa UA1a.
levitt One brick stoFn, hQel1ayf 50 lqa ID
East side OF Washingtou street. u4nWtoN
China ard GrpEa MFRets, I'D g ftygqIJA
TVIeksbnrR, being partoH lot tpef Haefp
nov occupied b a. 8taqllR. afAA
4 ga 4kA0A ffa
u. a. Martial hF ooutheta uis4ofAi4A
Per = n, HALL, Depn.yi y y As5s9 7aiffn
HAM
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

niss asw iu the Rsss olriop e.
'Aas the s1th daE e ApEli' 1870.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

Term: G. 0. D. No credit be-
vOnd first child, the motive being,
aPay up, or dry up" Husbands
Who desire to transmit their names
10 pOSterity win please notice and
take q new departuEe.-[BnRalO
Courier.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30
New Y0RK HATTk


gSI Broadway NJ y oltt.
.gHRHIs HOTEL. 60 widely ana MpalMa4
known Is the favorite resort q aontaem-
eFs while aOj0nFnina IN thia ultyy - h1t4
LEASED for q term u years pH ~ nFA4aqN
proprietor, ard d nov IN proeegt Il thofunKh
ranOvatifn !. ne expense VIII be FFaFe4 =
render Il, a. IN days Of yore, a. Agreeable
home fof ila pasr0nA fN
INT propftet0's, while rendering thelr sln-
ceFe thanks Tor the very liberal support lneg
have received. beg leave 70 ASSURE tneir
guests that In the fatnFA the Hotel VIII 70
tain lie former we'll earned HhnfAtlan4
ap19 dcOd&W2m
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

A WAREING TO HUsBANDs.-A
lady in the Revolution (%sister
Anthony paper writes ns follows :
1.-THE great want of women at pres
ent IL mOncy-money for their per-
sonal wants, and money to carry
out their plans. l propose that
they shall earn that they shall con-
slider Il as honorable to work for
money as for board, and l demand
for them equal pay for equal work.
l demand that the bearing and
rearing of children, the most exact
ing Of e~mployments, and involy-
ing the most terrible of risks, shall
be the best paid work in the world,
aud that husbands shall treat wives
with at least as much consideration
and acknowledge them entitled to
as much money as wet nurses
The meaning of this is, that wives
are about to strike for greeRbacksi
so much for every baby born. Nc
greenbacks, no more population, nc
more boys to carry forward the
great enterprises Of the age. The
scale Of prices for maternal duties
Il nsyan az fOli0wa.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

AT the request Of Mr.. Hunt we
publish the following letter which
appeared in the Times and Repub.
lican of the 10Th inst:
t.TMROUGn To TlAE RIVER"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-04-30

@0E A DAY MADE Ar nozat a
WGO entirely sew article Hf Aeehis.
. nmplo4 sent ire. Addrea M1.HHkH
Ahred ne. mAts-daeSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Tho OItH Amunemnnts

TIE RICHINas ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE
will commence season of five nights and one
matinee at the Academy of Music, on Monday
next. The opening opera will be Adams Pos
tHton of Loyumedu which has not been given
in this city for many years. On tuesday even
ing Mr.. 8. Behrens will have benefit on which
occasion Meyerbeer's great opera of The Htgue-
1ots will be performed. The Bohemian Girl
is announced for Wednesday, for the benefit of
Mr.. A. s. Pennoyer, and Wallace's Lurline for
Friday, for the benefit of Mrs. Bernard.
The Richings troupe, when it appeared here in
the early part of the season, had just been or
ganized, and the singers were not accustomed
TO each other. The result was that the per-
formances did not prove as attractive as the
management perhaps desired. Since then, how
ever, some of the inefficient members have been
got rid of, and more competent singers secured
in their places; and, by frequent repetitions, the
troupe is able to give the various works in their
repertoire with the best possible effect. During
their recent tour in the West and South they
achieved an unusual success, and were warmly
praised by the critics of all the cities visited.
During the briet season at the Academy of
Music which is announced Tor next week, a
number of interesting novelties will be produced
which will doubtless deserve and receive the
liberal patronage of the public.
AT THE CHEsNUT a variety entertainment will
be given this evening which will present num-
ber of new and interesting features.
AT THE WALNUT Mr. Joseph Jefferson will
appear this evening as rip Van Winkle;" This
performance is so highly appreciated by the
public that Mr.. Jefferson is scarcely permitted
to do anything else, and it has almost passedin
a tradition of the stage that he was lang syne
one of the best comedians of the day, with a
more extensive repertoire than almost any other
actor in his line of business. We could almost
wish that our playgoers would cease crowding
the theatre when Rip Van Wi',kle is performed,
in order to give Mr.. Jefferson encouragement to
try something else, if only for the sake of
variety.
AT THE ARCH Mr.. John Brougham will
commence an engagement this evening with his
highly spced drama of The Red Light, in which
he will appear as 'tNed Macdermot."
THE PENNSYLVANIA POLYTECHNIC AND ANA
ToMICAL MUSEUM has an interesting collection
of curiosities at No. 1905 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
Superintendent of Soldiers Orphans.

In the Pttsburg Commercial we find COM
munication signed "Boy in Blue" in reference
to the vacant superintendency of the Soldiers
Orphans Schools, as follows
AS the Senate refused to confirm the appointment
OF Colonel Mcfarland to the position of Superln-
tendent of Soldiers Orphans Schools, the Governor
has signied his intention OF appointing some honor
ably discharged soldier who qualified, to the office
made vacant. We conceive that some person who
has stood high in the estimation of the ''Boys in
Blue" and who is thoroughly conversant with the
duties OF the office should receive that responsible
position During the session of the last Legis-
iature over two-thrds of both houses, incu-
ding the Speakers, united in q petition asking
the Governor to appoint James L. Paul. Not
only was he backed up by the members OF both
soldiers of the State received by the Governor
asking him to confer the appointment upon Mr.
Paul, who had served faithfully for four years in
Pennsylvania regiments and who, at the close of
the war, was appointed by Secretary Stanton to a
frst-class clerkship in the War ONCE, which posi-
tion he held until the fall OF 1885, when he was
moved for refusing to support the johnson adminis-
tration. He returned to his home In Westmoreland
county, where he engaged in mercantile pursuits
until 1868, when he was appointed by Governor
Geary Chief Clerk In the Department of Soldiers
Orphans Schools which position he has held ever
for the office Of Superintendent, the prn-
name nns him as e Candidate We have s1 KNOWN him
which company he fought under the gallant Hays
and upon that regiment being mustered out Of the
SERVICE he re-enlisted and entered the 105th Penn
sylania Volunteers, in which regiment he continued
his qualifications peculiarly fit him for the position
and we know OF no man whose appointment would
better satisfy the public or who would do more
pointment will reflect credit on the judgment OF
Governor Geary, and we trust 1t will not be long
until we see his appointment announced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
FROM CUBA.

Important News-Capture of n Son of Cesp edes,
and the General Trying to Escape to the
United States-The Revolution Nearly Over.
HAVANA, May 30.-Captain- General De Rodas
has received official information that Colonel
Benegasi captured Oscar Cespedes, son of Presi-
dent Cespedes, five leagues from Guaimara.
Aquillera and Rubalcabo escaped during the
surprise of Cespedes' forces, near the above
mentioned place.
An American colonel John Clancy, has been
killed. General Cavada has ordered the destruc-
ton of plantations in the Camaguey district and
a number of the largest have already been
burned. Among the prisoners recently captured
were the party who killed seven woodcutters on
the outskirts of Puerto Principe. Captain
General De Rodas picked out seven of the band
and had them executed in retaliation for the
deaths of the woodcutters.
A telegram from Puerto Principe to the Voz
de Cuba says it is positively known that Presi-
dent Cespedes is trying to escape to the United
States, but is prevented accomplishing his pur-
pose by his partisans. Insurrectionists continue
to present themselves in large numbers to the
Government forces and ask for pardon. The
steamships Borussia, from New York, and
George Cromwell. from New Orleans, arrived
this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
FIFTH EDITION
Base BALL.
The Atlnntic.AthIet,c Match.

Tne AttuntC-hthlettc MATCH
ATHLETIC BASEBALL GROUND, May 30
800 P. M.-Thomas Severn, of the Keystone,
has been selected for umpire. Athletics won the
toss and sent Atlantcs to bat.
FIRST INNING
Pearoo made his first on safe hit to right-6eld.
Smith caught out by Seusenderfer. Pearce made
second on passed balls. Start out on fly by
Bechtel in left field. Chapman made his first on
safe hit to right field, sending Pearce home
Ferguson out on Sy by Radcliffe. One run.
Athletics-Reach made his first on short hit
Dick made his first on muff by Smith at third
base. Reach went to his second. Reach and
Mcbride made bases on pass balls. Malone
made magnificent hit to right field, the ball
landing in the crowd along the fence, making
his second and sending Reach and Mcbride
home.
Fisler made first on safe hit to centre field,
and sending Malone to third. Sensenderfer out
by good stop of Pike Fisler went to his second.
Schafer made good hit to centre field, making
his first, and sending Malone home and Fisler to
his third. Radcliffe made first on short hit to
left field, and sent Fisler home. Bechtel made
first. schsfer out at third by Smith. Pratt out
by Hall, centre field. Four runs.
SECOND INNING.
Zetlein made his first on low hit to centre
field. Hall made his first on short hit to centre
field, sending Zetlein to his third. Pike made
his first good hit to left field, sending Zetlein
home. Mcdonald made his second on good hit
to right field, sending Pike and Hall home.
Pearce out on splendid running catch by SEN
senderfer. Smith out on fly by Sensenderfer.
Start out on fly by Mcbride. Three runs.
Athletics-Reach out at 1st by stop and throw
by Pike. Dick made his I'd on low line hit to
left field. Malone out at 1st by stop and throw
by Pearce. Fisler made his 1st on daisy
cutter sending Mcbride home. Sensen-
derfer made his 1st on short hit to
Schafer out on fly by Chapman-one run.
THIRD INNING
Atlantcs-Chapman out on a magnificent
running catch by Sensenderfer. Grounds of
applause.) Ferguson out at first base; stopped
by Fisler. Zellein made his first on hard hit
to second base, well stopped by Reach, but not
in time. Hall out on foul fly by Fergy Malone,
thus making the first whitewash.
FOURTH INNING.
Athletic-Pike made first on low hit to right
field. Mcdonald out on fly by Radcliffe, who
threw it to first and catching Pike mapping, and
putting him out. Pearce made his first on muff
by Fisler. Smith made his first on clean hit to
lef9. Start out on foul by Bechtel. No runs.
Athletc-Radcliffe out on foul tip by Fergn-
son. Bechtel out at first by good stop and
throw by Pearce Pratt made his first on safe
hit to left. Reach out on foul hit by Ferguson.
No runs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
LIONS ATTACKING AN ACTRESS.
A Terrific Scene at the Bowery Theatre!
TraRdy not Down the Bills.

A Terrific Scene ut the Bowery Theutre-A
TraRdy not Down on she Bills.
frightful scene more exciting In its details than
the very strongest blood and thunder tragedy that
Bowery audience ever witnessed, occurred at the
Bowery Theatre on Saturday night The perform
aAces were drawing TO close, expectation was on
tptOe to witness the brave and daring acts OF Miss
Minnie Wells with the Puma lions. That young lady
entered upon the stage made her courtesy to the
audience, and Immediately went into the cage con-
tanning the lions-the crowded audience meantime
watching the exhibition with breathless interest
Suddenly, while the young actress going through
her performance with the animals piercing screams
broke the awestruck silence of the theatre, and the
audience were horrifed at the sight OF a huge Ion
seizng the young lady by the throat and acerating
her in such frightfu manner that the blood poured
in streams upon her dress. The actors and Attend
ants upon the stage rushed forward and struck at
the enraged brute, and hnall- succeeded in
causing him to relinquish his hold upon
Miss Wells, who was dragged from the
cage in faintiDg condition. She was carried home
10y her parents and received prompt surgical atten-
dance. The scene among the audience battles de-
scription. Several women tainted and men shouted
with agony at witnessing danger which they were
pOWerless to prevent Information OF the event
was brought to the Franklin street policestatiOn,
and Captain Kennedy, OF the Sixth precinct, with a
large force OF police, was promptly on hand, and
succeeded In restoring order, so that the theatre
was cleared without further accdent.-Se,o York
World today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
FROM EUROPE.
The Tarifa.


QUEENSTOWN, May S0,-The Tarifa, of the
Cunard line, from New York for Liverpool
touched here to-day.
Fenianism In England.
LONDON, May 80. The Colonial Office to-day
is in receipt of official dispatches from the au-
thorities in Canada, representing that the recent
Fenian attempt was an utter and final failure.
This Afternoons Quotations.
PARIS, May 30.-The Bourse closed dull. Rentes
74f soc.
FRANKFORT, May SO.-United States 5-2Os opened
firm.
ANTWERP, May aO.-Petroeum opened quiet and
steady.
This Evenings Quotations.
LONDON, May $3.50 ?. M.-Consols closed at
64h for both money and for account American
securities quiet and steady. Bonds of 1862 s94 ;
Of 1865, old ssH; Of 1867, 9o2 104os, s6. Stocks
quiet and steady Erie, 1S9i Illinois Central 1l0x
Atlantic and Great Western, 20.
LIVERPOOL, May 30-4'30 p. M.-Cotton dull and
irregular: middling upands, 1o&d.; mddling Or
leans, lid. The sales to-day have been 900 bales
including 1000 for speculation and export. Corn,
39s. Cd. Tlrpentine, POS.
LONDON, May 3o-4'30 T. M-Tallow quiet. Sugar
active both on the spot and a1oat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
A FemnIe PickpOcket.

Boston, May 3O.-Mary Whitten, with nume-
rous aliases, famous pickpocket, was COM
mitted to-day for trial in default of $4,000 BAIL
Suicide.
jeremiah Donnevan hanged himself to-day at
his residence in Norwich street.
Mysterious Affair.
The body of Thomas Wallace was found to-day
partially covered by water In the road bed of the
Hartford and Erie Railroad in South Boston.
Decoration Day In Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, May 30.-Memorial Day was OBJ
served here by considerable suspension of
business, the closing of schools, banks, and
public offices, the half-masting of flags and
tolling of bells, while long procession of the
Grand Army, headed by General Burnside, pro-
ceeded to several cemeteries to strew the graves
with flowers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
THE CEREMONIES AT ARLINGTON.
Memorial Day i'm Rhode Island.
Crime in New England.
The Great Base Ball Match.
Important Cuban Intelligence.
Latest from the Border.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Ceremonies mt Arlington.


Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-After the conclusion
of General Logan's Grafton at Arlington, the
choral "Sleepers, Wake" by Mendelssohn, was
sung by the grand chorus, accompanied by the
Marine Band The assemblage next proceeded
to the tomb of the unknown soldiers, where
Rev. Benjamin Swallow, Chaplain of the De-
partment of the Potomac, offered a prayer.
''Tbe Children of the Fallen Brave" by ]. Will
liam Pope, was sung by the chorus, and the
ceremony at the tomb of the unknown was per-
formed by the orphans from the National Sol
diers and Sailors Orphans Home, under charge
of the officers and lady managers of the home.
The chorus and Marine Band then rendered the
american Hymn" by Keller. The ceremony
of decorating the graves throughout the ceme-
terry by the entire assemblage next took place,
and soon every grassy mound was covered with
beautiful flowers arranged in wreaths, bouquets,
crosses. etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

Tho Gordon Homicide.

The Gordon Homicide.
Court of Oyer and 1erm,iner-Judges Allison and
PaIsOn.
This morning the Court took up the case OF Susan
Green, charged with the murder Of Ann Gordon.
On Saturday David Gordon, husband OF the de-
ceased, tried upon this charge but on the fail
ure of the evidence to prove that death resulted
from the violence inflicted by him, he was acquitted,
1t appeared that Mrs. Green and her husband were
tenants of Gordon and the families lived in the
house. 1876 Mott street On Saturday evening April 49,
a dispute and fight occurred between the men,
which was taken up and warmly engaged In by the
wives The prosecution allege that in this fight
Mrs. Green forced Mrs. Gordon's head against a
rough brick wall and struck her several blows upon
the face, causing bruises which grew worse and
worse until she taken to her bed While suffer-
ing from these wounds she gave birth to born
child and on the Goth OF the month she died OF con-
gestoR OF the BRAIN caused by this violence to the
head, and superinduced by the condition OF the
woman's system. On trial.
Arrival of Charley Brown.
This morning Charley Brown, the notorious bur-
glar, who was arrested in New York last week by
John Hartman for participation in the Esau burglary
at Germantown, was brought into Court, and being
Immediately identified by Mr.. and Mrs. Esau, was
sent to prison to await his trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
BASE BALL.
Athletic VS.. Atlantic of Brooklyn.
pecfnl Despntch 20 The Epenfgla Ieleoraph

ATHLETIC BASE BALL GROUND, SEVEN
TENTH AND COLUMBIA AVENUE May 30.-Aa
immense throng of spectators is present to wit
ness the match between the Atlantic of Brook
lyn and the Athletic of this city. At this hour
-3 P. M.-there are five thousand people in
and around the grounds, and thousands more
arriving from all directions.
The excitement surpasses any exhibited at
any previous game this season, and the betting
is considered in favor of the Atantics. The
grounds are in tolerably good condition con-
sidering the unfavorable weather of the last few
days. A slight drizzling rain is now prevailing,
the players are passing the ball around, and the
game will begin in a few minutes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
SUMMER RESORTS,

GUNNER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF
y PHILADELPHIAA AND READING RAILROAD
MAY %, 1870.
MANSION HOUSE, MT. CARBON,
Mrs Caroline Wander, Pottsyille p o.. Schuylkill
TUbOARORA HOTEL,
Mrs h. L. Miller Tuscarol p o., Schuylkill county
MANSION HOUSE,
MOUNT CARMEL HOUSE,
Charles Culp, Mount Carmel o., Northumberland co.
WHITE HOUSE,
f. Mayer Reading SSFDaiiBsIH II Al Es5Es fa9aSpTtfE aaTfE
Do'f' "0a'0t CENTRAL AVfRUE' SrF' HXhIs.' HSpuhLs'
q. ID. Davis, Reading p. o. Berks county.
SPRING MILL HEIGHTS,
Jacob III. Breish, Conshohocken p. o Montgomery CO.
BOYERTOWN SEMINARY, wv
L. M. Koons, Boyertown z. o., Berks county.
LITIZ SPRINGS,
George +. Greider, Litiz p. o., Lancaster county.
LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL,
DIR. A. Smith Wernersvle p. o., Berks county.
w GOLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY.
VIM. Leroh, Sr Pine Grove p. o., Schuylki county
EPHRATA SPRINGS.
PERKI6MEN BRIDGE HOTEL,
Davis Longaker, Collegeyille P. O.. Montgomery co.
PROSPECT TERRACE,
Dr. James Palmer, Colegevlle p O., Montgomery
DOUTY HOUSE,
George B. Burr, Shamokin, Northumberland county
EXCURSION Tickets will be sold at Philadelphia and
from above points at reduced rates. good for
day. & s 2mS