davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
.Tne following were the highest and lowest prices
GOVERNMENTS. WERE FIRM

throughout the day, with A. fair domestic inquiry
the market closing strong, as folows;--Cnited
States currency sixes 1l6a Il6Js; do. SKIES 1881
registered, 11o5S ll6,lj do do. do, coupon, l1s1
a 1lsyl; do. fve-twenties, registered, May and No.
yember, 1l3,1sa 1885,; do. do, 1862, coupon, do,
1l3,< a1lsS; do. do, 1864, do, DO. 1917 ll3S I;
DO. do, 1896, do, do IL 1lAX; do. 1867, regis
tered, January and July, ll5's u5;. do. do. 1885,
coupon, DO 115A ll57S; do, do, 1857, do, do,
11ek 1l65s; do. do, 1868, do, DO, l163s l19H
DO. ,Gves OF 1881, funded registered, I1l4 li2& ;
DO. do do, coupon l1s 1l2x; do ten-torties, reg
istered, 1904 1l0;s; do. do, coupon, 1lis t11.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES ..4
were nrn on Tennessees aud generally steady on
the rest OF the list The State Treasurer OF South
Carolina isin the city and Is completing the inal
arrangements with the Commercial Warehouse
Company OF this city for the registration OF the
bonds and stocks OF the state Of South Carolina.
A law was enacted by tho last General Assembly OF
the state requiring registration, ana interest Is
TO be paid by State authorities until the bonds or
stocks are registered Prices are Tennessee, ex
coupon, 714 q f1%; do, new, Tx 715S; Virginia,
ex coupon. IS q CO.; do. registered stock, Old,
40 O 30; do Sizes consolidated bonds, 66h O
eeX; do slxes, deferred scrip, 17k a I7&;
Georgia SKIES, 10 80; DO. scvens SO 81;
North Carolina, ex-coupon, s51s 81; do, fnnding,
1885, "a 90; do. do, 1865, 90 n o. do. new, COX o
%; do. special tax, IA 16; Missouri skies, 90 o
seH; do, Hannibal and ST. Joseph, 931 o o.
Louisiana skies, so G5; do, new, IS o 60; do.
leyee skies, 05 10; do. do Fights, SO 49, do. do.
eights, 1876 So 81; do Penltenttary sevens, 90 o
20; do. railroad eghts, 20 80; Alabama lives, So
IS; do. eights, so a 92; DO. eghts, Montgomery and
Eufaula Railroad, IS O 90; do. eignts, South Caro-
lima slxes 40 a 52; do. new, January and
July, % 32k do, April and October,
30 80; Arkansas sixcs, funded, 90 co.
n RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
Tho following were the bids on the regular call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17

same parties who to-day changed front In Pacific
Man the intent Ia NOT hut power 70 effect
anything Is probably wanting |sfs
MONEY RANGED ~. .,.
from to per cent at diGefent periods Of the day
on governments and stocks respsstlxely, closing up
easy. Discounts ranged from Jto . per cent for
FOREIGN RxgHAHdE
was quiet ana nominary Unchanged on the basis OF
losx o losS for slxty-dsx sterling, and 10Y 11oS
for short sight, supply OF borrowed bills Offering
sale OF lower rates. -
THE suB-rREAsuaER's REPORT. = ''.'
J Tho following were the operations at the Sub
Treasury to,day:--Gold receipts, $4s7,7l3 10; gold
pNyments sesaass s4 gold balance, se1, 2o5 100 80;
currency receipts, s4o7,52o AZ; currency payments,
$l,lo6,2o7 70; currency balance, s2,7so,o17 81.
.RAiLwAY HRcEiPTs. ru,.s.
! The following is the return OF estimated weekly
earnings Of the Erie Railway Company, commencing
Aprl !, ls72:- -, 49,
orweck ending May 7........ $4o7,443 $500, 74o
Totaiearnlngs since April l..$2,oo4,oA $l574 !o4
increase lol week eS6, 6es
Northern Railway Company for the second week Of
May, 1879 were g.. ..ss .;..ss.ss. So, $50
second Week Of May, ls7l.. ..v....-....... 6s,ess
AN EXCELLENT REFORM
II has been decided, to close the Stock Exchange
during the months OF June, July, August and Sep
tembcr at four O'Clock r NJ
q ~ ro an rrrp xrxu, vnpv Cu,nCv r,vnu ucr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
ADVANCE ON BREAD.

At meeting OF tho boss bakers held yesterday
Afternoon ut the Harmony Rooms, In Essex street.
1t was resolved to advance the price OF bread from
four 10 Ave cents on smaller loves and from eight TO
ten on larger loavas The meeting ut Which this d.
termination was come TO was almost entirely CON-
posed Of Germans who based their action on the
facts that labor was now'dearer than It used to be
and that iour was much higher In price also A
subscription Of fifty cents was taken up to defr0y
current expenses. Addresses were made by Charles
Naudin, chairman II. Klein, secretary; J. Kester,
Is Weber and Messrs. Gundes, Leumer, 1noblocb,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
A BOSS CARPENTER ON TUE SITUATION,

. NEW YosS, May1S, 1879,
To THE EDHroa OF THE HgaALo:-- ag ~.
We have read in your paper lately q great deal
In reference to the rights and posison OF the jOuf
ncymen carpenters now o. atIiae FOR reduction Of
the hours OF labor with no abatement In the rate OF
nay:. This, like most other subjects, Is a question
OF two silas Having 10 fully sat forth the viowS
OF party, would It be we'll to hear from the
0ther9 Assuming such 10 DO your desire, allow md
briefly to present such points - AFFECT the employs
ers. TO start, ] win state thatwe nave no objcc.
tion to- those In dur employ working eight instead
of tenhours. Tho question rs TO whether the com.
munity generally VIII re better or worse OF by an
abrignient or lose OF tile lanof supply TO the oxs
tent OF twenty per cent we Iylilnstflere discuss
TIE position sssahsd w the nlea towsrss thelr
just one, Had the men assembled iast season Ut
any time previous 10 tho LIST ~ January ana given
notice that this movement woula be started on
the lst OF May, VIC sGond have had 60 opportunity
OF protecting ourselves 81 MAKING orr srring conS
tracts! AS The ma tier stands wa have tor most Of
us) made large contracts, the estimates for which,
wsraabAsed on the old rates. III orr business tho
proportion Of values IL about equal between labor
and materials. Thus You VIII observe that In a
contract of say *i0O-9o5 there 10 a matter or some
$5oooo worth Of labor involved VINO lis to pay us
for this loss of Sl0o06Y Certainty not the owner 1
for of this matter he says, anu very Justly, that,
having made his contract with us, ne cannot GO
beyond it The great bulk Of our work ID taken
out OF the open market after close competition has
resulted in our being ihe lowest oiders and you
will readily that IL is impossible for ua c0vee
ourselves II any such loss. id
In TINS quietly standing aside ana waiting till Wa
had inads our oblisation5 am then p0nBctng upon
Vi, we regard the action % tie men as unjust and
dishcnorabe, and feel that We but do our duty In
resisting their demands y
There Is one other point on which we would fiks
to say word, unt that IS The man0er in which fhd
society men conduct themselves towards these who
see at to remain atoof from their associations
Many OF as have a. few good. Intelligent men who.
understanding our position. are willing to contlnu6
work, but are prevented rom doing soby threats
or violence. Surely matters have reached pretty
pass when any one set Of men may elect when We
piece OF satire, Is Il not our boosted liberty g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17

for all GRADES, excepting ordinary ruleu nu ~, cra
OF seleTs owing altogether 70 the strehgth M iuu'o
aeiS'''es Inv y 70 pay Las Ee~s,ps Tss,
speeaatoS .......:.... 8 si
ro,a, .. 7sS llb n
For future delivery Oasis low mddiing) the sales have
May 100 at q Il6c 200 at 2s,c T9 at S7I6c 70. 9 az
June 100 a. Tsssc o, q Y e ssptsns ~ ca
re Exciisnged-9sc paid 70 exchange Zoo May for 100
MAJ leg az 7ise, 800 Ct 231c 6 at 2ssiSs June
h August, l:s at iGsy = seS smSe
tober 30 at Sc. December 100 a. lsSc Exchangedsono
Bales Grand total bales The total receipts arths ports
iosa; Mobile 81; Savannah 49s; Chareston i57; VIII
mingon q; Norfolk ia Baltimore S5 New York XXI
bales This day last year 1917 bales Raeson cotton 70
BY steam, "a: Gy SAIL sIsd. 70 Hayre BY steam.
gold ,a 70 Msnngrg By steam IA comrs
SAIL &c To Baltic ports by sail Isc. lc gold 10 Ned
iterraneAn ports by eteam lc. Wegnote:- =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
CLOSING PRICEs--5,so O'CLOCK P. M
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THrpspAY, May 10--6P VI "
corrRE.-The market for oil kinds Is very strong and
prices tending upward Sales 1000 bags
ex winneford, At Baltimore at IKE $500 bags RIO cx
Union at Baltimc Mt I7c and 5000 bags primo Rio
cossos On The spot yess tribe more ssuys. and Dricss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17

The quOtAtOM ave bhscu on cOttOn running III quHty
mot more than half grade above or below the grade
FloUR AND GRAIN.-Receipts-Flour 1855 bbis wheat,
$50 bags oats, lsa sS bushss barley ss7isdo rye 7oo
The sales comprising all kinda aggregate AGO bbs OF
which 800 bbs were Southern and 100 bbs rye.
go bills Coles county and % 70 for Western yell
low also ~ tons Of coarse yellow sack at u 10 l0 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
49, TIE PLUMBERS THREATEN.
Eight Hours to COnstttuton Days W,
~. 49, lsMk Alter Monday MARI VI. y ~

Eight Hours to Constitutc.n Days Work
III 49, ~ After Monday Next. ~ ss,ssssS
In response to a call for psass meeting Of 66
1ourneymen plumbers Of New York ana vicinity
to which all hon-society men were particularly ia
vited, about three hundred 'lardy aom Of toni
gathered In the assembly rooms corner Of seventh
avenue and Twenty sixth street LAST eveninaJ
Mr.: Thomas corcoren called thu mestiqg 70 ordsfl
be Sea the s'asr rthersnce Il the rg Hour
Eight hours, by an act OF tha Legislature, cohst
tuteB days work, and the plumbers are eiutpAA
making themselves riiicuious working aiter m
pose OF taking the sense OF tacse present Mr.. t0p
coran requested that oil In favOrof the Eight Hop4
law hold up their hands, whfrenpon every one In
the room, the reporters excepted responded IN thd
affirmative. After few REMARKS by 0 NIX. McClel;
Ian, In encouragement OF the proposed movement
the non-socety men were Invited 10 como fQrwsrd
and give their names TO the secretary and theiE
dollars to the treasurer Aboat forty men responded
to this ovitaton. The meeting then adopted efe
OF resolutions the purport Of wl,ieA was that the
journey!nen plumbers OF New York hotifY th0
bosses that on Monday next they viii IN futurd
work bnt eight hours day after which the asse ms
blage dispursed. 1t is understood that they WIZ
notify tho bosses to-day. Il (,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
CANADIAN wonKInaMErS pRccEss1ov.s
.HAn1LroN. CANDIDA. May 10, IL,

HAMILTON, Canada May TO- 1879
Yesterday was observed as pubic holiday here.
There WAS great turnout OF vorslngmen, numbers
ing many thousands, to celebrate the CONCESSIONS
made by some OF the employers on the nine hour
question and In support of The mon Ieit out Tnero
procession of the d rsnt sooe ties anu trades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17

We QUOTE Characterization To- Common rennnr re
S . fair 70 GOOD is air :, refining &c sc sosa %
prime TO choice grocery sc. sc centrifugal hds
and bS9xes. s4c losc: .nolasses hhds and boxes
standard Nc tos 80 do iy,9 ~ s'fe se
~ to ~ ll1sc l24c do white. like l2c. Porto Rico
Common to Prime reilnng &C. 9sc fair 70 choice gro
7~c aglic Jaya-Dafch standard Nos 10 TO Il, g,6c.
pac Mana-Superior and extra superior, 731c. 8ssc
srHARiSx remained dull and entirely nominal at former
prices. r- =
TMIow continued in good demand and Arm Sales
10000 bbls. at s16c. s9ac. 80
WursKEy.-Recepts, Sii bills The market was AMIN,
nrmer; generally held at 9ic. Sales 80 bbls at po,2c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17

THE demand for wheat was very limited and confined
almost entirely to the Immediate wants of local mlllerH
in view OF which prices lower, the market closing
nominal at 81 So 81 tn for Chicago 72a No.
2Milwaukee 81 70 81 Tor No ~ aS2 os for red
shss No CnisaSs a 81 IN dslyered red rennssy
evening q, 81 7s IN vas steady and isrly
for mixed sc for white In store se for 90 Wsst
AID ower The sales were about IS 90 oushsl at Sc for
end whe o harey Was IN better demand and steady
firm Safes o. bushels choice stats az 81 rs
lig but rates ned anc hs Vessels for charter
purposes fhose c,ose at about former rates the
SaSeis grain at I'D for corn, and "a for Wheat .S5
packages provisions Oh private terms TO London, by
SAIL To bushels grain at 3D. The charters comprise
iitish brig to penarth Roads Tor orders % quarters
grain at 49, cd Italian bark, 200 quarters grain to
Cork TOR ORDERS b sd 81 OF II Direct British bark
2aD quarters groin, same voyage, at S. 6d; British
bark, 8s2 y London li cargo Of oil cake OF
British ship S5 tons, same voyage and rae British
ship $50 tons rirnandna the River Pate, iulr.
Der, So, and 8 per cent prmage; British Driy 2O
tons from So Marys, lumber same voyage and rate;
schooner, 2SO TONS hence TO the Spanish Maine 8 aN
aud port charges; an American bark from Philadelphia
to Antwerp, 900 barrels refined petroleum At A.
MOfAssns.-Tradc Continued light and umportant, but
rio n ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17
SALES AT THB NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

May 1e--Io.I5 A. M.
$4,000 U 3 $40, Q. 'e7.. .llek
ss@s SS, rrs d IL, /. i; .bs ! !,ss3
f25OCQ US'He. s6l. a III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17


NAVAL sToRss..fhe market for spirits turpenune was
al Sc, 10 5bis IT 80 New York bh u sc and q
and Arm Sales 90 Ibis Strained seller 1fcsn days, OF
iseS bss good s stTaasd s; scSS bis Do ana
Sh News ns s. III so 81 rs u' ana
PErRoLruM-on ,Change totay the market for refined
e b n S Mss ssyfS s last II hall q sns G.
reported SaItna hardly e5tainabie at any
was tribe more active and arm al 81 on both roads
The Philadelphia market continued quiet and easy
Of sosI last af ' 81 @
So s an ss f%s sass
were reported Of 2o bbls at SIS cash, bbs for
June at $500 In obbins lots 200 bbis realized sl3 SIN
Bacon WAS in better demand and arm. Salcs were
ported OF $50 boxes short clear at Sc and 81 boxes long
s ssrr % hSs nj sS0d sss
2nS'sSp e. s
Tor mess Slo sl2 for extra do SIS SIS lor primo mess
Herccs, and SIS $50 FOR India terces Beef hams
were more or less nominal within the range q s23a 81
iac for do hams. &C. Sc icr picked beaie &C. SIC for
Dr. sc s 1SE ss
steady under moderate demand Sales OF $50 ticrces at
Sc 7ec cash. 2o terces for May at 9sc 40 tierces
RicE continued in iair demand and firm. We hear Of
sales OF ~ tierces Carolina nj sc. 9lc 5 bags PatDa
at 1ke, 7sc and $50 bags Kansoon At &c Issc;
hhds refining at ssc SIC and l4i boxes SIC.
Price Mcssrs Amann Co. report the stock, sales and
receipts NJ follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-17

Stock tascertained by actual
count, including spccula-
tom, May l, 1872 ...........
Receipts, since the LIST Of May
tbul. - ....ss..s.. ,.....,.s
Salos, since the LIST Of May.
Stock this day, May 10, 1879
Comparing with sock, May
Is, ISL. ...........,.........
Comparing with stock, May
~, lS7U. ..,.......,.......,..
Comparing with stock, May
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-15

A horse will endure severe cold
weather without much Inconvenience
so long as he is furnished with dry
stable. But require him to stand on q
wet and foul floor, and his health will
soon begin to fail. Horses often suffer
from cold feet and legs. A great many
stables have damp and wet floors. Few
men who handle horses give proper at
tention to the feet and legs. Especially
is this the case on farms. Much time
is spent Of morning in rubbing, brush
ing, and smoothing the hair on the sides
and hips, but at no time are the feet ex-
amined and properly cared for. Now,
be it known, that the feet of horse re-
quire more care than the body. They
need ten times as much, for in one res
pect they are almost the entire horse.
All the grooming that can be done
won't avail anything if the horse is
forced to stand where his feet will be
filthy. In this case the feet will become
disordered; and then the legs will get
badly out of fix; and with bad feet and
bad legs, there is not much else of the
horse fit for anything. Stable prisons
generally are terribly severe on the feet
and legs of horses; and unless these
buildings can afford a dry room, where
a horse can walk around, lie down, or
roll over, they are not half so healthy
and comfortable to the horse as the pas.
ture, and should be avoided by all good
hostlers in the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-15
Land Plaster.

The commonly received idea of the
value Of Land Plaster in commercial
manures, is that tits only serviceable as
an absorbent of the volatile elements,
as ammonia, which 1t will hold in the
soil for the use of the growing crops
Also it is an absorbent of moisture, and
the uss of it, like salt in this respect)
may mitigate the effects of drought
upon the soil.
Its effects, however, when applied
alone to corn, have several times attract
ed our attention. Whether applied at
the root, or thimbleful dropped into
the bud of the growing corn, the ef-
feet is great in maintaining vigorous
growth and rich green color.
Here is what correspondent of the
R'rdt Neto Yorker says of his expert
ence in the use of plaster on corn:
1.-The past season / used plaster alone
on one piece of corn, skipping two rows
each side of the upholstered. This was
triangular-shaped field of one acre and
one.fourth. The corn on the two not
plastered weighed 1873 poudds; shortest
rows plastered, 224 pounds; longest
rows plastered, 274 ponnds or about
100 pounds of corn by using plaster to
73 pounds where not used. There were
100 bushels of corn on this piece"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-15
Oats for Lambs.

The importance of having lambs
ready for market at as early period of
the season as possible, is a matter which
every farmer who lives in the vicinity
OF large markets, understands or at least
ought to. 1t may perhaps not be known
TO all farmers, that lambs are able to
eat oats when from three to four weeks
old, and my experience has been that
there is no provender with the use of
which l am familiar, that appears to
have such an immediate aud salutarv
effect upon them. All that is necessary
to be done is to moisten the oats, and
place them In trough raised about six
or eight inches from the floor, and
where the old sheep cannot get at them.
Those who are skeptical In regard to
this matter, can very readily test the
value OF this suggestion ON a single
lamb or a pair.-Cor. Journal of The
Farm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-15
Fruit Trees.

To make fruit trees bear largely for
many years in succession, the soil under
them should not be cultivated, should be
ploughed summer and fall, and manur-
ed every year; it is said that the best
manure for bushes and trees is their
own leaves and twigs; these should be
gathered together in heap every au-
tumn, mixing Herewith some barn
yard manure, to be dampened OCCASION
ally, to keep the leaves from getting
dry and being bio yn away; then spread
out in the early spring; in addition, a
bushel of lime mixed well with two or
three bushels of wood ashes, spread un =.
der each tree once year, would add
greatly to their fruitfulness.
The reason fruit trees die in a few
years, or begin to bear less fruit and of
inferior quality, is because the trees,
not being manured, exhaust the quality
fthe soil ABOUT them, necessary for
their sustenance,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-15
Agricultural.
Small Farm Maxims.

Small farmsare cheaper and easier
TO manage than large ones and pay bet
ter for the capital invested. Therefore
small farms are best.
.. Ifyou want to make your farm
pay, you must give 1t your daily, per.
sonal attention. But if your farm is too
large you cannot do this; hence, as
said above, small farms are best.
8 Ifyou don't want your farm to
run away, you must stop the little
leaks. We may expect fewer leaks on
u small place than big one hence
again, small farms are best
4. Feed your land well, and 1t will
feed you. 1t takes less TO feed few
acres than a great many. SO you see
small farms are best.
8. II you would live long and enjoy
life, work little, then rest little.
But IL you have large farm you must
labor all the time. Here again, small
farms are best.
G. To raise big corn you must keep
small grass. To make small grass you
must cut often. So in this we find
small farms are best. -
I. Ifyou have good fence, you need
fear no loss by stock. But fences are
costly. Thus once more we find small
farms are best.
8. Ifyou want good roads, and plen'
ty of schools, churches, and mills you
must have dense population. II farm;
are large this is impossible. Therefore
declare small farms to be the best.
Farms should increase in value year
by year. 1t costs less to improve few
acres than great many. Here as be-
fore small farms are best.-B. W. j., IN
R,raL CdroLinidn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-03-15
ID EADING RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
MONDAY, MAY q. 1871.

Great Trunk Line from the North and North
west West f9r rPhiladelphta, New York, Reading Potts
HIie, ltinaqua, Ashland, Shamokin Lebanon
Aiient11Wn, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York az TO-.
| lows At 2,45, $40, a. M, ana 200 p M. con.
meeting with similar trains on Pennsylva.
1877, a. m, 3,5a, and 6,45 D. m. re respectiveiS
Sleeping cars accompany the 2,45 a, m. train
ReLnrning: Leave New York at 0,Ooa.m. am
l2.30 noon and $50 p M Philadelphia at 73O, s9C
the $50 P I'M train IRON N Y without Change.
leave Harrisburg for Reading, PotLsvil,e, ID,
jeafo%n and Phila'd. at SO a. m.' and Sob ahG m
4,O5 pm, stopping at Lebanon and principal way
! stations; the 4, 10 pm. train connecting for Phii
| Pottsville and Columbia only. For PottsVil,
| Sehuylklll Haven and Auburn via SchuylkilI
ana ana Snsqueh'1nna Railroad, leave Harrisburg n
East Pennsylvania Railroad trans leave Reau
| ing Tor Allentown Eastpu and New York at 81
| iQ.3O. y, M, and 400 q. m. Returning, leave
New York AT 800 u. m 1880 noon and 5,3O p. m.
ana allentown i!t 72O q. In. l2.25 noon, 2lj, 4.25
Way Passenger Train ieuves Philadelphia n
| Pa railroad returning from Reading at q 30 p. m
| stopping at all stations.
t1dsa' Leave Pottsyille at 300 am and $50 pm
hethaoh ~ lOO0 q. M, Shamokin at 0and IL IL
4 u. M, ashland at 7,05 am and II 43 noon Nah
aP9oy CITY at 40 q, m. and IL p. IN. Tamaqua a
| York, Reading, Harrisburg &c
Leave louisville via Schuyl6lH aad Susque
mamma railroad at 8,l5 am. for Harrisburg am
lib a. ln.. for Pine Grove ana fremont,
keaung Accommodation Train leaves Potts
VINE AT biO a. nl passes Reading at 80 a, u., ar
TNlhB az philadelphia at 1920 u. IN. Returnins-
leaVes Philadelphia at 5,l5 p. m., passing Read
uls az I,0j pm. arriving AT PottsVllle at $40 pm
Fotlstown accommodation Train, leaves Potts
town st o 81 am, returning, leaves PhilRdelphif
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading a,
~ am, and 6i5 pm. for Ephrata, Litiz, LancRs
Perltionen Rail Road Trains leave Perltiome
ing: leave Schwenksville at $50 $40 am. II s.
noon q 40 pm. connecting with similar train,
o. Reading Railroad.
Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown
ht SiOa'u " Lila b.il pm. returning leave Mouut
Pleasant AZ 100 and IL 25 a. m, 800 m, connect
ing WIN similar trains ON Reading Railroad.
Chester Valley Railroad Trains leave Bridge
port AT $50 a. m. ana 2,O5 aud 5.S2 y. returnnp
leave Downington ut $40 Il. mr. l2.45 noon and
O. 70 ?. m, connecting with similar trains or
Reading railroad.
On sundays. leave New York at $50 u. M. Pnii-
phla at 800 am and 10 PM, the 500 q. m trail
running only neutrality-suspicious. s. OOa. m,
haIilspurg at 2fO a, m. and 200 u. m. anu
leave Allentown at 9.l5 and S35 p. m, and leave
Eeaulhs at 7,l6 u. m, and l035p. m, ior Halris-
burg, at GOOa. IN. for New York at 100 a. NJ, for
Pin iladelphia. ~ ~ "
=, Com mutation, Mileage, Season, School 4no
duced rates. ~ F
sigg Binggage checked through; lCO pounds allowed
each passenger.
JE. WooTTEN,
po,, Asst Supt. a Eng Maeh'Ty.
Heaulhs Pa. April 3. 1871.