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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28
New Publications

I ~ EArusE - SrIsIrUALIsu by REv. joins
GREGORY
little work .. Ic4 pages by tie above
title is about feins published at tie Watcb-
man and Jo'nna' etiee Montpelier. The
writer. Rev. John Gregory of Mortified,
/ commences with =. Travelling Mediums, ;" Sc
verely reviewing many o. the leading = spir-
irualists Andrew Jackson Davis, William
Denton. and their eo-laborers. The spirit
ualistic view of =. Life Marriages " and
:. Free Love is not very tcudcrly dealt
with. and the expose of the various mystic
ri5us manifestations of - rappi2S,' table
tipping" '' involuntary notion etc, ii
it does no. convince any believers, mus,
be an aid to t ose who have - doubts as
to these decisions. The arguments mostly
made use of to overthrow the delusion of
spritualsm are the conCesssons and testi-
mony of those who have been behind the
scenes and have a practical knowledge of its
hidden iniquities The expose presents the
case in fresh and attractive garb and its
circulation can bat do good for which every
well wisher of society viii thank Mr. Greg
DRY.
TuE HoosIER SC8ooLxAsrER- \ Novel By
Edward Eggleston. with twentv-uine illus
trations. New York Orange Judd Il Co.
This story, which as a serial in Hearth and
Home, met with such unezampled success, is
one whose intrinsic merits warrant for it
still wider popularity IN book form. 1t is
thoroughly SUI generis-a truly American
tale. The scene is in Hoopole county, In
diana, and the characters are drawn with
lfelike accuracy, while the story increases
in interest to the very close. Its quaint
humor. its tender pathos, and its vivid de-
scriptions, mark the author as a genuine
artist. more graphic and reliable por
traiture of early Western life and character
has never been written. The book is print
ed on heavy paper, is well bound. and con
tains twelve full-page illustrations ana many
other cuts, all admirably in keeping with
the text. For sale bv Phinncy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28
Bosrov PRoDUC2 Alss 8

or fHr H'tlE EgfrtiIH I
BUTTEB.-ReCeipts Of the v.,. e..
6.+l packages The wholesale r..
demand from first hands i li-fr.
good grades are especially qusg. We
Wholesale prices aS received ls t-...s.
a follows fine New York ANA t...
33d54c T 10; choice daiuts 81
at 2JG23c, common l6U I>c- lalr.
kers' sale. Jobbers are -clH-
SlLlcty fine butter ri 29G5ec. au.i
dS5c.
CHEESE.-The receipts OF the vs,ea .-..a
boxes IS casks The deWrnj Is rouE.s
ply for present wants, but the ms.se'
quoted rates. We quote tDe New A..>..
mont factory at l6is0l7isc, + It.: el"...
l5isd l6ise; good, fair cheese az lta..-
EGGS.-Becelpts OF the week 49, h.>.-
nols- There l. q steady demand Ior i.e-.
? dozen, but the tendancy u 20 lever l..-
ern eggs sell at 2Sc + dOz
FKUIr--Ihere Is no special chang
the market for good, hart Northern q.
S400d5-00 = bbl, and - 80 To 4oJ r H0.
ern. Dried apples unchanged. with t.H
Choice cranberries are scarce ami Ie1.il.
sl2 = Dbl, but there are plenty OF iuieu.
dlhtcuit 10 sell al any price
NEGErABLES.-The stock OF nulater-
amply sufficient for the demand and T1I
changed. sales being made at 55UjH- r
Northern and Eastern stock. onions a.e ..
a. - ? Dbl
BEANs.-The market remains fFu-
mdnd about equal TO the supply, yellow
more plenty, but the stock ot pea basH-
light We quote choice Northern hlud-t
beans at S3OUd3.i2; choice medium s. -
choice Eastern hand-plcked pea beans
common pea beans al S2.37d3.54 r hli-u..
FRESH MEATS The trade in fresh ne...-
the past week has been somewhat v.fIauis
who has not been very brisk. The 7Hi
has been iully equal To the wants of eu-..'.
uo Improvement has been realized Il
quote brighton dressed beef at sU~.
at lldl5c p 10 for hind quarters C....-"
beef l. selling at Sdl0c Tor whole caIrt--.--
Is in improved supply and selling al
g &c = T., as to quality Mutton y lr-s..-
2 II. Spring lambs ara scarce. and -.
range OF 50lOc E to, rs 70 quaufv. b.t--..
are quiet, with sales at 6d6Isc p h.
EOJLTEG.-Ihere Is q fair demand 81.
ket Is firm at quOtauoes. We qu~fe at -.
choice Turkeys; l6Ulo for fair 20 good .-.
for choice Western Chickens, and llHl.' .
do.
IAN--Nith liberal receipts the uttf h
aod dun at quotations. Straw IL -c8sf..
and we hear of sales at SIS E ton ~
S30G33 = per ton for Vermont AMI lt5
S21d for ordinary lots; SG0GSI lu- Nl-
50 + ton for straw.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28
MONTPELgEs 1IA8EsF
For the trcee ending Ect- Pa i'.-
RETAIL PRICt S.

Apples, per Dbl, $3.50 to $3.50; arpies, t.-
10. Il IL cts; B1tter, 80 to 81 els; btt"t
cts; Beans, per bushel. $500 10 $50.
els; Crackers, per Dbl. $500; Coal Per
Cheese per ID, 10 2-3 cts Dried beef, - 81
30 cts; Goldfish, per 10. to 10 cte >aii Ill
salmon, Is cts; Flour, per biol 500 .-
OIL, per gall. so cts. Lard, l. IL cts oH7.,
qt., 80 Gus; Oats, 60 cts; Potatoes, 81 q
- cts; Sugar refined, y to Il cts; >u7i-'
1912 TO II cts; Tea, $l.00 TO $3.50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

The last span Of the Council Bluffs bridge
across the Missouri river was completed on
the goth inst. 1t was the intention of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company to com
mence crossing their freight and passenger
trains on the 22d. This grand structure is
one OF the largest in the world on the bicb
bridge system 1t was commenced four ves-s
ago Inc Eastern and Southern roads con
Verging mere are now laying tracks to the
transfer grounds. - '"e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

man Justly calls it will be met and encountered
by us; it is in a friendly spirit that we
shall undertake to argue Il, and it is in a
friendly spirit that we confidently believe
that we shall be met but under no cir
cumstances, trust; shall we allow ourselves
to forget orr sacred paramount duty 70 our
country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

Tuesday morning the bridge at Leicester
junction on the Rutland railroad, was total
~ destroyed by fire. The fire caught from
sparks from locomotive. We hear that
another bridge on the central road has been
burned, but have been unable to ascertain
where.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

very remarkable scene was witnessed in
Father McNulty's church in Paterson, NJ.
last Sunday evening The pastor in the
morning read Bishop Baileys pastoral. in
which he declared that - the spectacle of
strong man behind a bar, dealing out crime,
misery and death, instead of earning an bon.
est living in some manly way, was the most
Pitiable sight imaginable. In tie evening
a mass temperance meeting was held in the
church, and more than two thousand people
crowded to it, filling all the seats and stand
ing room. The pastor delivered a temper
anee address, and was followed By a fervent
appeal from the President OF the State Roman
Catholic Temperance Union At the close
the pastor called on the people to ioin the
army Of teetotallers, and told those 4 sposed
20 stand up. In an instant one thousand
people were on their feet. They repeated
the pledge aloud, and received the pastors
oenedlctlon. The earnestness with which
the Catholics are taking hold Of the temper
ance reform promises great results.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

ms REMINGTON ARN.-Ihc first instalment
OF Remington breech-loadIug rifles, which
have been adopted by the state government
for the National Guard, wall be delivered
about the first of March The simplicity
OF its mechanism and the rapidtty with which
lc can be fired make the Remins tOu gun a
iavOrite with all who have exiuinei it.
The company man 4fieture . rifle after
their pattern for the use Of sp5rtsmcr. and
viii soon Introduce towlins pieces Oh the
same model. They viii only differ from the
regular arm in. weight aud finish The
nIckel-p plating with whicl The barrel and
lock Will be covered viii prevent al rust
and dIscoloration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

olne = Uem5crats M U3nuctHtuI, Wa0
are 50 busliy just now charging ,heir guns
with Republican doctrlnes, saouId take
warning from the experience e; a BLACK boy
who went out shooting tue other day m
Lynchburg, va. Ihiukng tnat he could
not have too mucd OF goJi thing. hc put
INTO has guu-barrel six fingers OF pow
der and four ot shot. Then he fired NJ
dock OF birds. Ihe boy went ia one dircc-
uOn, the gun IN another, and the hir-s prom :
cIodsiy disappeared FAC ambitious lad is
recovering, bat sJll '' complains greatly OF
'nuuier-nke roaring in his mead, wnich is
s precisely what the Connecticut =, Demo
Gratis may complain OF the day after the
State electOn.-N. y Ir-Lnne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-28

The mercury Friday morning IL l-
y. h, was - below zero. t.a
morning of the season. The -le5-
IS periect, and has been during .-.#
aud dealers in wood and lumber
proving such season as has u.. #.a
for several years.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
Marrow Gauge Roads.

Tho narrow or three foot gauge railroad pro
,.ctad from oxford to York. Pa, distance Of
~ niles has been placed under contract. at a.
oost ~ Of about 81, 600 per mile for the grading
and masonry, and will be graded to the S.'s.
amshanna river at Peach Bottom by next
lime. The cost of grading between Oxford
and Peach Bottom, 20 miles, will bh less than
"a 600 per mile. 1t is the intention OF those
WHO hay. the work in hand to endeavor tOex-
tsnd the road to ElktOn or further, along the
valley Of the Elk, If met by spirit OF enter
rrise hy the citizens on this end of the line.
There is also OH the tapis project for build
;ng a narrow gauge road from New York to
Baltimore, which will run through this county
along the 6ctOrarO creek, crossing the Susque-
hanna river at Deer Creek. Preliminary
surveys looking to this object have been made
on some parts OF the line.
Narrow gauge roads are advocated on the
ground of economy in construction and run.
me- and by railroad men who have examined
the subject carefully, are said to he growing
in favor. A narrow gauge thrOugh-line be-
tween New York and Baltimore with latera
branches reaching into pOpulOus and wealth!
agricultural neighbOrhoods on either side thu
main stem, would doubtless develop heav.
and profitable business. The Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central, which is but lOca
road connecting with the T.. w. l. B. road q
Chester and Port Deposit, earned 10000 I
the mile last year, which was $1,000 per mil
clear of expenses. and the business Of the roa
sOn the ncrease.-.(eeH Wing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
Vampire Bats.

Among the products Of the country around
m. me- ara vampire bats, whicl, are 80 dangerous
,,", the natives are obligel to guard carefully
"n.;n. a; their intrusion into their dwellings,
I Isi,er saws th,, party recently had a" ""rleas
'e',e, 'n, a,neriencc with them. They were on an
a"' ',rI;on .n nm the Amazon, and at night one Of
kam was bled 40 badly by vampire az to
,"s "m,Le in a state Of exhaustion with face like
,s,r,,se. The foot Of his hammock AMI the
49, .n h.,.ah it we.e saturated will, blood, the
To aow of which was checked with great difficulty.
!, !. tbis difficulty of stannching. the hlo"i
whch makes the vampire so dreaded, the guam
tity whicI, the creature requires !" satisfy his
.n,.,ite ~" being comparatively irillins. Some
"rI .'r.'ons seem to be especially liable 10 their
lp,,.cLs while others can sleep in r,s,m infested
hS them nightly with imp,nity. They only
mike their attacks in darkness, and 'igh,
Isn, burning in sleeping room is a" ei'tct"a
sieguard.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
A DANGER TO BE MET.

From the N. Y. Journal OF Commerce.
At all hazards, aud by every means sanctioned
BY law, the nascent rotous disposition of freed
men in certain parts OF the South must be check
cd. From signs in North Carolina especially it ia
evident that serious trouble will grow out of the
auarrelsome ways OF the nes.roes when under III
tense excitement, unless the authorities Interfere
with an iron hand. This work ought to be done
by the State, and, perhaps. would be done II the
general government had not assumed to itself that
prerogatve. North Carolina being State, In
good and regular standing. We read with surprise
that United States Commissioner Best, ut Ra'
leigh, issuing warrants tor the arrest OF NUM-
Der OF negroes who cruelty whipped aud attempted
to assassinate one of their race who otficated as
marshal III Greeley p;ocess,oA. We do not see
why the local Judges and eonstables did not at
tend to this. The outrage was clearly with
in their provlno., to notice and punish. Now,
since the national government has seen tit to do
what properly helonged to the local officers, II
must show no pLrtiallty or dehcacy IN awarding
the penalties. The Offenders are OF its own
party. They have votes and influence. and the
temptation will be strong to lot them oil too
easily. But il this IS done w.' be to the opposi-
tion negroes. for they will then be at the mercy
OF mot carried away by every impulse of fanati-
cism. - their conduct III this affair the Admin
istration will DO judged, For the sake OF peace
and quietness We hope that the government will
act promptly and sternIy and though it may loss
some negro votes by that policy 1t will do some
thing to win good opinions among all friends o
order at the North and South triumph 1o
the administ ration IN North Carolina would b'
dearly bought II its price were the permitted ant
encouraged lawlessness of nsgru rufhhns Al
over the country the alarm would he taken
Voters would teei more than ever anxious for tn
state OF the South, III case the negroes came INT
power IN North Carolina under such auspices AN
the reaction against the Administration IN tn
uanl. u ho warn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
FROM ~ a SONG OF SAohess'
NY NARY " KALI.

BY NARY " KALI.
-, -. ara bloomins In their beauty
rho early flowers of spring
And abovo my cottage window
I hear the wild birds S'ns'
,.. IN. ,vers viii, fade and leave u.s.
Thoush the smiles OF sunlight '"'''
And the tender dew OF heaven
sheds il. sweetness over III
r~os thus the Toys of Spring time
That blossomed in day.
,Na.,h tho chilling winds Of Autumn
We're buried. all away;
AID the hopes loved to cherish
Are hidden in my pain
Far sigh to think life's summer
Can never come again y ......
c,.,e. my soul. thy wall sf sadness
There is work for thee to do.
rhouxh the cruel storms of Winter
Hide Life's roses from thy view.
II il only the faint hearted
Who yield to blank despair.
While tho true and noble gather
Geus Of beauty everywhere.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22

The Mixed Train VIII run sublect 70 ueleys ihcI
den, to freight business and will stVV only at STA
tlous where time 10 given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle to6 M.l%inEion - .nd 4 rnAaGsl
and Wilminvt.p st 100 =. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those abov leave smSrnH 10! CIsy-
ton II IS A. m., and 7.I5 y. m.. Leave Clayton tor
Smyrna 40 =. m.. snd 2ty y. w.. to make connee-
ton with trains to and iroW Duvsr. and stations
south. ,,,
At TOWNSEND. with the kent COuaty and queen
Anne's i Kent kailrOads.
At CLAY TON, with MARY land and Delaware Rail-
road.
At SEAFOKD with Dorchester and Delaware Rail
| Al DELMAR, with Eastern Shore Railroad and
| Wicomico and PUcomOkr Railroad.
H. r. KENNY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
Pennsylvania CenlraI Railroad.
E9N04N ssiii:.I,;llI l

Atter i p. NJ. SUNDAY, November 18th. 1871.
The OF the pennsylvunla Central X. X leave
the Depot. Ut 3lst and Market Streets. which rs
reached directly by the Market Street Cars, the
last car connecting with each train leaving Front
and Market thirty minutes before its depar-
ture. The Chestnut and Walnut Street cars run
within one square of the Depot.
SLEgPINGCAR TicEKrscan be had on apPlicstion
at the Ticket Office, NORTH -wes,corner oi inthand
Chestn tut Streets. and atthe Depot.
AGENTS OF THE UNION rRAEsFER COMPANY will
cal ltorand deliver Baggage al the Depot. Orders
left at No sol Chestnut Street. No. ll6 Market
street, will receiveattentlon.
TRAJNN LEd w DEPOT VIZ;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
Railroad Etnfs.
P .iiladeiphia, wilmington aud 6aiti'
more Railroad.
r u II ~ l4 II iIil'izi
TlMt, TABLE.

TIME, TABLE. |!
Commencing MoNrAY. june 81. is72, rAns viii isav
=. $50 A. NJ. ls"nlA,s .lc.p,.d) ior
h..n"t. ,'opl,ns .taii Rsspr s..,'"nr; @ eon.rs
tor with smyrna Branch kA,l'.aa and Maryland and
B,-.kwa.er kslrosd. Al seaiord win dorchester nnd
psiawA,e kA,lIssd AZ h.'Ss With Ea,'..n r.,s SsS..
Exrrss@ .'r TaAiS . ~" Nj tsnua.,s excepted, To-.
balt,t,"r. and MISUNDERSTANDING Al w,im'nst,n,
psny,'l!. aud j." "-,ie-''t"- Connects at Vii
sxPktrS TRAIN ,,im =. NJ. (sundnys excepted, ~
low ,n~ooI. clay mont. wilmington Newport .srsn
.on.N.rats Ekson North ka.. chsrles.own Perry
SseS ~ M,snol,n chs..r \, = and Run
,nslon .,oprns NJ chester. finv"od. Ulsynon,. VII
,singon. Sswsrk s h,sso, S,rnEAs; rsrry'''''.
Passug~rs.' Fortress M"ntor and Norfolk viii take she
~" =" rIslh I.slIhln,serox TRAINS
1--WE Il A. i"PI At 10 s.4 & s
.ua So daily ra The sSu r NJ .isn eoanssss with
+ wsiSSTos Ms1s ma al .a :S
| and 7i5 ?. The su A. NJ. t,ain viii not
..s i."S sss".sn %as"s at 81 y"
The 6.s .ra,n from wnm,as'sn WI 's"aest I'M S'
.r.,n Tor Nrw h.rk it"m W.T. rri,i~iphm
Fn. s.s. Ne a. Al. re@ tn---i ,arr. s1a rn-
aitithl. .na n,','u''r. ,'entasi l.aro., .n
s., a % t, . m . .Ss 80 u Ew.o.. % r.rsGs .as . ,G
u days =, 2.Np Pn,sir ,oh,a iot oho-t.r iie.h..
| At y. fkl,i-i,hia tur OSiori At IW u IN
| Wednesday shA s-tuilsy- ~ = IN, The 'n IN
.op- ali Nt~t,"un l-twera fh,i,ieiFhis an
| Ia-iuktb.
Leave Puti p.io-i Tor phlaieph tnnday- excepted a.
| yt25 IA. anit Is T.. IN; oxford ot fhhti-'phit al
| 6io ~. m thniis Ford tor fhtsi-trhIa ~ y ~
l sunday, leave Philni-I Ina tot oxford s'a' n. III
| leave Dximi lnt ful ui- phis ; ~ u m
n ur itinstun nj 6.iJ Il AW Ia
| rou~ct NJ Lunpkn Junction with the 7Is III, ans
| 80 Ia. fhtti-lphis aud u ltiu'er A-h
> G,I kNlruta. ...5....
| THFOUGE TRAINS fKoM BALTIMORE.
LEAVE wii.M N6ToN Al iU.t,. II ~ I. .M52 lO2o, T.
al CHESTEh FoR THILApElPHIA. j..
LkA9E Gil ESTER NJ -. ~. s,X SIS ei ins A. N
e l2aS. ail. t%l;S g. Gil. !. ID and 1896 NJ
~ Prom Baltmoret to fh,ieiphis leav' Baltinoi- Al
Ss y. Way Mail. y..5 An. Exprrs % T. ~ . ~
ID pr.-s 7.if. NJ. Eyprrs. H. T.. EApfrs-
FROM BAtmut- intei inied'stestttt"i
L. atSOJ l.. NJ
| AeconaoiA,oa ainfrom Port Deposit i'll leavefsrt
viiieat6 AZ M. tor BslttmoreSnd nteImsdtst~ ~
tonr. ..
TRAINS FoE BALTIMORE
Leave Chester A. 1876 AMI III a. ~. aud tS Pm.
Leave Wnningtou At 1852, = IS ami IN U! a. ~ i'S
'' SUNDAY TEAM FRoM BALTIMORE.
~ Leaves Bxtnure Is ~ stopping Al MaYnoia ftft
msu- At-ti-rn Hsyre d--'s ace. f-fyvt.'-. .CnN IL
town, Eolth EAST. Etktru. Newark. stsutou, N-'
port. ". .ln.tnatou, .yuont l.!.w"od and ch--tsr
KINNEY supernteui~r'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22

For further tnfof ulafluh amply to
JOHN \. F.VANLEER. Jr., Ticket Agent. t.%,i Chest
net Street;
FRANCIS FliNK, Ticket Agent Id Mark ct Street
SAML II. WALLACE, Ticket Agent ut the Depot
The Pennsylvania nail Road Go. viii not aasuin'
any risk for baggage, except t"- weaI,Es artaie
and limit thu ir re- ponsibiliS to one hundred IL"
lars in value. All baggage exceeding that amcuu
IL value, i'll be AT the risk OF the owner unless Ia
ken snecial contract. %. }. tASaAIl,
.asn T. Ait"nna,fa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22

southern Express, Pacthc Express, Erie Mail
and Buffalo h Niasara Express leave daily. All
other trans daily. except sunday.
Erie NJ all and Buffalo and Niagara Express leay
ing oa saturday night. run only TO Williamsp"rt.
CINCINNATI Express runs daily; on saturday night.
only running To Harrisburg.
IHE WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
runs daily. ex ,ept sunday For this train tlckets
p NJ. ut Hi Market street
sunday Tram No leaves Fhladelrhia $40 A.
NJ; arrives Paoii $40 NJ. sunday Train No.
p.M. .
| Sunday Train No leaves Paoli ID A. NJ :: a;
riyes f,nad.l, hia y y, a. NJ. sunday Tram NJ"
| leaves panii 80 4. NJ; art,ves Phiiaielphm ol'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
VII LMlNCTON AND READING X r
Aasx1suc44s@
Atssl
Spring Arrangement.
On and after Monday. may lSth, ls71

Spring Arrangement.
On and after Monday. may iSeh' 1879
Pas.sn ser Trains. viii leave south~.rd as follows
TRAINS MN XII. P. II. AZ. IN.
Leave Reading at Is 46 ~ ia
Birdsbo1o s@ ~ aS ~ 10
=, =, S$;s$:ss ;;s:,ss NJ ~ Is siss ss.ss
"'' - SUNDAY Tram.
Leave Coatssv 90 Chadds Ford 6.0h and arrive
AT " lining gton at so y. M.
TaAiNs LEAVE NosrawAsD:
TRAINS Gss.A. p.a. p.a. A. N.
L!' chaaa's Ford. rs 2s5 6m ilN
! Coatesville, SN a3, 100 ~
Arr a, B,rdboro' $50 53 sE 4l0
!" Reading. l0D 55l 40
Trains I and sre mi ed mark ct trains.
SUNDAY TaA an.
| Leave Wilmington at s.UL Chsdd's Ford s"5. aud
| arrive at Coatssyilie a. lG0 + u.
| AT Cbadi'. Ford. Trsihs Nos. l. as. and
connect for fhiIadelphi.. and and With trains
| iIom baltimore; and Nos. l and with trains Tor
| Baltimore. No. 5 with train Tor Port Deposit
| At Coatesvil ille> trains Nos. ana connect ior
| Philadelph,s. and trains Nos: aud ) with uu,ns
from philadelphia; at Birdsb"r- trains Nos. !
and connect for Philadsiyhia and trains i. ) ssd
| T. for Reading and North. last And West.
Excursion tick eta will be sold Tor all stations Tor
Sunday train going northwsrd: this train will stop
LOT PAS'e"s''' - ~"' '''' - i. SfOLz,
Il 9AneYAl Superinte endont
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
Fora ho,nesteao IN the West.
en- Raaa !; = zt1 EE
PeNNSYl JANA CENTRAL r. E.
WrHx aHoRrxsr AND nRsr ROUTE. 19a

TruK sHORrxsT AND RRsT ROUTE. ea
Thisline ford Is unequ uall ed Inducements TO per.
sons desiring cheap and expedi ions passage 10th
est aud deserve particularly the attention oi al
such ~ desire to avail of the Homestead
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad. with its col
Meeting lines is by l3, miles .he shortest route T.
Chicago and other prominen places in the estant
il also the quick cheapest ahd best route to a
urouine ent places IN he Southwest and Northwest.
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and srS
Car furnished with cushioned seats with
NOV backs. water tanks stoves. in Winter and
with such other rs are requisite for tn
sumiort pf families.
Throueh h ticketsa sold to all nromin cnt placesi,
the West, Southwes and Northwest. at about ha'
the usual first class fare.
Children under i've ears old free. and chi,dre
petween the ages o i've and twelve years pay aalt
baggage checke cd and forwarded by tho smet,ait
with the passengers. Eighty pounds fbaggage car
| .:ed free to every full passenger. -
l The train leaves daily except Sundays. and ticket
must be and baggage delivered ut the once
No, ll6 Market street. by O'Clock. +.
| by addressing tho undersigned he will forwsrdb
return of fmai free ofcharge. acircular containing
| complete price list. a map. correct copy
Homestead L.w. aad give such other n,ormnion I,
| may be desired. PeANCIS FUNK. Agent
| ofths Pennsyiyan Railroad Company,
| No. ll6 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA
Philadslphia June "a. ta66