journal. T T T THURSDAY, NOV.. t 1870. AACNIX(ICR. ... EDITOR. RA. BUWILLER. - - ASSISTANT KPITOR. Ural Department. —Job work of all kinds done at the JOURNAL Office at prices as cheap as the cheapest. —The Millheim B. Jt L. Association meets next Monday evening. Dont yon forget it if it concerns you anv. —Hon. Schnvler Colfax has been se cured as a lecturer "before the Clinton County Teachers' Institute, December 18th. —A splendid private residence with the good will of a medical practice for sale. For particulars apply at this of fice. tr. —J. H. Reifsnyder, Esq., is the ad ministrator of the estate of Samuel Sieeds, deceased. See notice. —The Moaner hauling part* la**re turned with two tair-sized deer. Hope lliey will go again and shoot enough to matte a nice bit for us. —After an absence of a full month attending Gen. Conference in Chicago, Iter. C- F. Deinmger and family have retnmded home ia good health and spirits. —That best looking man iu five coun ties. Ex-Senator Peale, of Lock Haven, called to see us on Saturday morning, j hot found us absent. Very sorry, 1 IHck. but try it again. —The elect ion on Tuesday passed off vy quietly and 01 derly. We saw no j drunkenness or, street brawls of any 1 nnd. The law that prevents the sale of bqoor oa election days is certaiuly a j pond one—as far as it goes. —A nnmber of side-walks have again hie constructed last week, and the pet sous who made them are John D. Footo. B. O. Deini qjer, Frank Knarr, i J. H. Rrifsnydec, Esq., Michael El rick audC. W. Hartman. Go oa men and j bmthten. weneed a number more. —Theother'day Master Allen A. D. ! Iteininger came twgging along with a j great big. tremendous big, awful big j turnip. We dont like to say how big j it was for tear somedody would blame us for —, but the simple truth is it's a ,?wr. n anrkqmskter, and 110 mistake. SEVERE SENTENCE. Elias 11. Bronktiart, who was coavicted of rape, ia thel.vcominccounty court, the other week, was denied a new trial, by Judge Mayer and Judge Cummin sentenced htm to fifteen years at hard labor in Use Eastern Penitentiary. Serves him tight. —Tlie M ILLIIRIM MARBLE WORKS are tinning oat soaae very fine work this sw ai. Monuments, Couches and Headstones of any possible design and price are made here, equal in work man ship and as low in pric.? as can be bad anywhere in the state. If you need • s.miething to mark fbc last resting ] place of a debited friend, you can do j no better than by staying right at home and patronizing the Uuibtim Works. —lf you wish to mak° a safe invest- j inent in real estate. SiierilT Bolender, of ; Snyder county, will give you a chance i to do no. at Sdiosgrr ve, Saturday, No-' vewberSß. next. On that day he will neD over 14.000 acres of mountain land j s;:uate around and below the Paddy's tunnel region. See advertisement in another column. —We sincerely regret to learn that tlie family of our friend John B. Heck man. of Gregg township, is much af fiicted with sickness. Several of them are down with typhoid fever. We ex tend them our hearty sympathy. INFORMATION WANTED. —A corre spondent wants to know of us what the piles of stone scattered throughout town at irregular intervals, are good fur. That's business. Mr. M. If you wish to knew anything just ask the nearest editor. They always know *kts~ and are m clever and aceomino- J dating. Tbey will not shrink any a- ' mount of labor necessary to solve and j answer questions, ai d it don't make a bit of difference either, whether the person rwestioning is. was. or possibly will be, a patron or not—if it is all the same to the editor. In the present case it pains us ex ceeding that we can not give the desir ed information positively: and so, to do the next best thing for oar friend M., we are obliged l resort to guessing. | The stone heaps, then, might be used j to build cellar walls—but no, they are too widely separated. Well —they might serve a good purpose to the stu dent of geology and mineralogy, tfucli might knock off pieces with their knuckles—or with whatever else they please—and. sjecimen in band, enlarge on the period, stratification and forma tion cf the species. Again, they might serve a less scientific but infinitely more jwactical purpose, namely that of en abhng persons to stumble and fall over then:, skinning shin-bones and seeing stars ia daylight without the aid of a ItliLiuwpt. List, but not least, they MMdd be used to construct crossings' over stiwls mid alleys—that is if tbey j wiar IU for such a purpose as that. —A fine lot of Gerumntown wool just revceived at the Journal Book and .Sta tionery Store. A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.—-Whileen gaged in threshing 011 the farm of Judge Motzer, in Madison Twp., 011 Saturday a week, a young man named D. Heisler, made a most remarkable es caie from a terrible death, lie was caught by the clothing at the waist, by the tumbling shaft and when the ma c iine was stopped, he was stripped en tirely naked, except his boots and the wristbands of his shirt. Had his cloth ing not given away nothing could have saved him. — Xcw Itloomfcld Times. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Mrs. 11. J. DcWoodie has returned to Oil City again. I. J. Grenoble is moving his grain house. The carpenters are the Messrs. Kennellv—both practical workmen. Kev. Robisou preached his farewell sermon to a very large congregation, last Sunday. Hope he may get a bet ter support where he goes than he did here. In Mr. ltohison we not only lose an excellent preacher, but an excellent man as well. H. A. Krumrino has gone to study deiitistry with Dr. J. C. Melntirc, at Centre Hall. Success to you Henry. On Hallow eve Young America as usual was busy turning oyer outhouses and committing other depredations. Well, the bedding Came off at the Al'ison mansion, at Potter's Mills, and many were the guests present. Tire presents were many and valuable. May the happy couple have a smooth sail oa the voyage of life. YONEY. AARONSBURG CRUMBS. Mis. George Speaker, of Mifflin burg, has been visiting her numerous friends iu this vicinity. Sho looks well and natural, and quite as if she still belong ed here. Then has been a busy time in the cixqer shops of our little town. One man wanted a thousand barrels made, for apples and a party of men were en gaged in filling the order. Some work ed in Condo's riiop and some In Con fer's. Revs. Tomlinson and Aurandwent j together to the S. S. Convention, at ; Lewistown, wheie no doubt thero will be a most interesting time for those en gaged in S. S. work. On Sunday afternoon after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Michael Har per was 'nken to rest. Ilor sufferings during the Summer were sometimes in tense, theu she would again have an in terval of greater ease, and then be much worse again. May she rest iu peace. X. Y. The other day while cogitating over the vicissitudes of life a veiy happy-and yet practical thought struck us in the form of a question: "Will any one of our patrons, subscribers or friends think of sending us a Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey?" Now don't all speak at once; don't crowd each other —don't tramp on each other's toes. From one to three of the delicate fowls —tat and plump—for each day will do. We much dislike to appear greedy. CHURCH DEDICATION. The new Evangelical church near Greenville, in Sugar Valley will be dedicated to the service of God, Nov. 16th, 1879. Ser vice will In-gin in the morning at 10 o'clock. The following ministers are expected to be present: J. Boas, E. St am bach, W. 11. Stovei and Lan des. All are invited. D. P. KLINE, Pastor. <3TWANTED. We need about 12 to 15 cord* of good wooit,al>out 20 hush els of choice apples and about 20 bush els of nice potatoes. Now we are will ing to receive all these on subscription aud are not particular who of our sub scribers will furnish them. If you hava more wood, apples or potatoes than money ar.d you owo us 011 sub scription—one, two or mora, years, —bring them right along' and don't wait till we are supplied by others. Any of Our subscribers who prefer to pay us in this way can do so until fur ther notice. —Why yes, certainly. lie is one of the best fellows you can meet with any- town or country, in summer or winter. He is a gentleman, a chris tian; is very good looking and always neat and tidy. Just the chap whom any woman might be proud to have for a husband. An obliging neighbor, good husband and kind father, and ev er keeps the warm side of his big heart turned toward the ]>oor ; for how else could it occur to him to present a poor country editor with a splendid—we were going to say a magnificent—door bell. Well, if you must know all about it, his name is John 11. Thomas, head quarters at York, Pa. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth ma, and all Throat and Lung affec tions, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curat iye powers in thou sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffeiing fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stomp, naming this paper, AV. AV. CHJVKAK, l*it Fvtotrs' Block, Rochester, A. } . 41 3in. —The oyster business is booming in j Millheim. We have no less than four J places where the luscious bivalves can ; ue had, viz: 11. 11. Tomllnson's, Mrs. Anna J. Albright's, Wilson Bollinger's and at the Millheim Hotel. If tlicy have the proper feelings for the poor they will send us a "mess" each, for this notice. One has done so already, llis name is checked oil the list. News Miscellnney. SYBACUS' ,Oct. 20 —ln this city this morning a boy of 7 years shot and al j most instantly killed his sister, 3$ ,\ ears I old. The little boy's name is Adolpii 1 Aucr, and that of his sister Amelia, j The shooting occurred at the residence jof Albert A ucr, the father at No. 7 I Giurabach avenue. At about 9 o'clock I Adolph and his little sister entered their older brother's room and opened a drawer in the wushstand. They be gan looking over the things, and found in the bottom of the drawer a revolver. It is supposed they became engaged in a childish quarrel over the weapon, and ; Adolph, not knowing what ho was do j ing, pointed the revolver at Amelia and 1 pulled the trigger. The ball entered | her stomach, a little to the l ight of the heart. Mrs. Auer was washing her breakfast dishes in the kitchen. She heard the feport, which was immediate j ly followed by a piercing scream fioni I Amelia. Mrs Auer hastened to the i bed-room and when she appeared at the door Amelia placed her hands on her stomach and cried: "Oh, mamma, mamma ! Adolph, Adolph—." Scarce ly had she uttered these words when she fell to the floor, dead. The boy's parents have not informed the Coroner or police and are reticent on the sub ject.—Phihi. Times, BURR'S BODY FOUND.— The body of Geo. Burr, the man who accompanied l'rof. Wise 011 his last ascensionabout three weeks ugo* was found on the shore of Lake Michigan, on the 25th inst. There seems to he no longer a doubt that the balloon was wrecked on the lake and that both men were drowned. KILLED BY A PET L'l.K.— Gen. Ball had a lug elk in his park at Ball City, Kansas. The beast was tractable, and nobody supposed him vicious; but one day he chased a child out of the en closure and gored a dog. Gen. Ball went to chastise linn with a club and was killed, the elk's horns being thrust through his body. CLAIMS RECOVERED.— Stephen A. Douglass, Jr., of Illinois, and Robert M. Douglas, of North Carolina, the sons of Stephen A. Douglas, have re cently come into possession of about $290,000, by the decision in their favor of a suit in the Court of Claims for the recovery of the proceeds from a quan tity of cotton belonging to their father and confiscated during the war. MERITED REWARD.— A lady travel ing on the New York Central road, the other day lost her satchel near Ilion. It contained $20,000. A freight train came along shortly after the passenger train, and the conductor picked up the satchel from the side of the track and left it with the agcut at Ilion. It was restored to the lady, who presented the conductor with SBOO for his honesty. A SINGULAR ACClDENT.— Elizabeth X. J.,Oct. 29. As a passenger and coal train were passing each other on the Central Railroad of New Jersey, near Crawford, hist night, the fireman on the latter's locomotive was breaking coal. A lump flew from the tender, struck the locomotive of the passenger train, bounced through its window and struck Georgo W. Winner, the fireman, in the forehead, crushing through the skull. He died in two hours, lie was twenty-four years old and had been mar ried four months. WOMEN DESTROYING LIQUOR.— At Frederick town, Ohio, o: the 23th ult., thirteen women proceeded to two li quor saloons, beat iu the doors and windows with hatchets, broke up all the fixtures, and destroyed all the li quors. They also notified the proprie tors of the drug stores to remove their liquors, if t hey wished to escape similar treatment. The women are to bear rested. They are said to have "a strong money backing." SUICIDES.— In New York city 150 persons killed themselves in 1878. Iu Paris, the number was an average of 640 suicides for every one million of in habitants. London; in the same time, had the low average of ninety-six for every million. Less than thirty years ago Tyrone was a town on paper. A log school house, frame tavern, store and black smith shop made up the sum total of buildings, public and private, inclusive of one or two dwelling houses. Now there stands upon the flats where at the date mentioned were well tilled corn fields Hud greeu pasture lands a thriv ing borough, with a population of some thing in excess of three tnousand souls. Preparations are making to get out an immense amount of timber the com ing winter from the forests of Cambria, Clearfield and Clinton counties. On Youngwoman's creek, in the latter county, contracts have been entered in to and work commenced on three sep erato jobs that foot up 14,000,000 feet. On Bogg's, Lick and Drury runs over 8,000,000 feet more will be taken out. Independent of these a vast amount of long logs and square timber will be got out at various points along the West Branch riyer from Renovo to the head waters of that stream, which drains Northern Cambria and all of Clearfield counties. There will be one hundred criminal cases for trial at the approaching term of the Schuylkill county court. 1 THE (JIIANTt AND TItAVCKS® JUKORB FOH NO . vKMttKii Coi'HT. — Tlio November court com mences on lite fourtli Monday of this month, 1 tor which 11to following lift of Gratul and Tra verse Jurors has been drawn. ; GRANDJURORS. A very Long, Howard B AmB Koch, Bonner T, .1 F Weaver, Mileshitrg I Kerstetter, I'enntwu. BonJ Rover, Mileatwp. M Armor, Bellofonte. M ltrungard, Walker T s K spaugler, Liberty John Mitsser, ration T O Kckenroth, Spring. Fl' HI vlr. Bellofonte, J 1 Thompson, College John Craig. Huston twp M Rider, Ferguson. .1 A Dutikic. Ruslt twp. J II Holt, Snow Shoe. U Rower, llaincs twp. II K Hoy, Boggs . J W Ileal It, Rosli twp. Daniel Grove spring. J Campbell, Bellofonte. J C Loukar, 11 at turn. Jo hit Spot ts, I'ulotilwp. J Mayes, t'htl.j^Piug. TRAVERSE JUIIOKS-IIRST WEEK. Ix'oaai J Rhone, Potter .1 1> Parson*. Huston Win Stuart, Spow Shoe J OSinull, Miles George lluiiiea, Miles ! William Miller, Pcnn F 1 > (tosteriitun. Gregg William Mann, Curtin Henry Marks, Gregg |Oeo Nearlioff, Taylor Robert Rants.'Spring Kd Johnson, Boggs Thomas Dale, College GAV FGray, Patton ('has Custer, PhUlpsh'g A Rroekerhoff, Relief t •Slil!eiitierg' , r,Feigusou Daniel Irvllt. Huston A J Gnnitti'llnvv, Hoggs it F Beat hers, Unionv'o Israel l.uchau' Gtvgg iSamuel Gauß. Spring Tbotti Arehoy,Ferguson JaoCronomlller, AVorth A C Mitsser,"Penit AV J Jackson, College Jos Crot/or, Potter Henry Tliell, Curt in AVm M Seitoll, Union S Cpudy. Howard boro Kd ward Hess, Harris , AV Hoover, IMillipsb'g R(> I>< inlngt r, I'enn AV A Iverl n, Gregg DC Keller, Potter Sam Henderson, Taylor J l> Given, Pit ton Jaok'u lloovor. lluston James tangle. Potter Kob Irvin, Relief onto Samml Grits. Hoggs Cyrus Lose, Gregg J G Jones, Worth W tn Coble, College Thorn Matkhal. Benuer Win R Holt, Huston Dan Hrumgard, Miles It Brickley, Howard bo TRAVERSE JURORS—SKC'ON I) WEEK. Thoni AVeston. Worth William Ray, Rush AA'ni A'earick, Howard Pat Ward, Snow Slioe J B Matlertt, i'atton Geo s lioy, Marion J Ponningt n, Ferg'sn J G Koyer, Walker Geo R Jordan, Gregg Suinucl Hut'tell, Haines Jam DuiPap, lYnutson J G Rates, Huruslde John 1 AVugner. AVorth G A Fairhnub, Be! let'l J 1 Thompson, Huston Daniel l uu, tuning E M Stltrde v.illt, Rush Jacob Necs, Miles Peter Jordon. Pottei J Harper, Hellefonte Sam Decker, Walker John linings, Taylor Adam Bow er, It.tines J B ifnrtawlek. College Geo Emeriek, Potter H P Tate. Hennor A Rat hurst, Milesburg WAV M'Cormick,Potter >ainuei Wetzel, Spring David Hrisbiu, Potter William Ishler, Retiiter J Deiiidngs, Pniliosbg Aaron lninkle. Potter J s Hoiiseritutn, Potter II C Knave, College AVm Walker, Miles I.owery Simpe, Hoggs Dav Birtley, oellefonte James Packer. Curtin C T (.'heesnian. Snow S Luther Swartz. Walkor J N I>tinkle, Gregg H Hruntgard, Miles F Rurkholder, Potter Sol Ettitiger, llaincs JThotttp on.Snow Shoe Jiw N Leiuell, Gregg PII Stover, l'euu TR A V EUSE JUROUS—TIII Rl) AV E EK. AA' S AVolf, Hellefonte C L Grammy, Miles KCCambridge.Unionv' J Tressler, Jr., College Jac Pooftnan, Hoggs Adaui Eelty, College Reuben Grim, Miles Jesse Cleaver, Utiiouv'e Abratu Marks, Harris J C Curtin, Spring Wm 11 Fry, Ferguson Pr M Stcwurt,Rurn*ide Itenry Fishel,College AY F Rearlck, Gregg SS Lyon, Kcllefoute Mi.oi Mai tern. I'atton F Thompson, H*,mer J Forcy, Phiiipsturg J G Lucas, Snow shoo Aaron Devinny, Rush John Ring, I'eiin jl>av Glngiieh, Harris Jacob Geplia. t, Fenn sila-Glasgow.Ferguson AV Zinitnc.iuau,Htinis'o'J C Rechdol, Liberty C'tas (Henn, Itellefoute William Bell, Spring Jac. Kctner. Haines p t; Gcntzel, Spring C A Courier, Liberty jf.'has Smith,Haines S A liinton, Snow Shoe Rob Muser, Phliipsb'g John • etzel, Spring [Robert Strunk, MJrion MARRIED. On the I'd inst., in the Presbyterian church, Iteilefonte, Pa., by Rev. Willhun Laurie, J. Wesley Gephaat, Esip, and Miss Ella Ilayca, Ooth of Belle fun to. On the l'.'lh ult.,in the United Brethren church at L'astvtllc, by Rev. J. Land is, Mr. Dauiei Eagle ami Miss Charlotte Urnmgard, bolli of Greeu twp. On theath ult, by Rev. 1). M. AVo'.f, Mr. Duvid C. (Jaler lutd "Ilss Mary K. MePhotson, bath of Unlou Co , Pa. DIED. On tin' 2>ih nit.. In Greene township, Clinton ' county. KUzabefh, wile of John AA'otncldorf, Sr. aged ui years uud 7 months. In Look Haven. Oct. DVD, Thomas Kleck uer, ug"d IS years, 11 m uitiis auT 14 days. ti..' -n.t ins!., at Aar>n ,burg, after a long and often palofut Mrs. Maty Harper, wife of Michael Harper, ugvd 61 years, 11 months ami I dav. On the 2ml lust.. Itt Millhclm. Will Lettie Maud, daughter of 1. \A'. and Sarah A. Z-iglcr, age 11 year, <> months and C d.-vs- Nlllticlin Market. Corrected every Wednesday by Gcphnrt & Musser. \Vhot No. 1 l is Wheat No. 2 1,06 Com 40 Rye fn oats Wldto U) Cats. Block 2"> Ruck wheat fm Flour fi.no Bran %t Shorts, poi ua 16.0 ' salt, per Ril . 2,50 Plaster, ground u 10.00 Cement, jier Bushel 45 to.v Barley 50 Ty mot Ity seed Flaxseed C'loverseed 6.0 D Huttet is 1 tains 12 Fides 6 Veal Pork U *et Eggs 2d Potatoes 25 Ear.l ; Tallow Soap 5 Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Chert ies.. COAL MARKET. Egg Co.il $5.75 Stove " 0.00 Chestnut" 6.0,) Pea ' 4,f*o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ]y£ILLHEIM BANKING CO., MAIN yTItEET. Millheim, Centre Co., I'a. A. Walt Br, Caslir. Davkl Krape, Vies. BARTER, AUCTIONEER, Reberaburg, Va. Satisfaction Guaranteed.^ " Pennsylvania College, GETTYSBURG, PA. i T!IF. first Tern of Collegiate year will begin SEPTEMBER 4th, The Faculty of the Instltnll m Is full. The ' course of instruction Is liberal and thorough. The location is most pleasant and healthy, in the midst of an Intelligent ind moral commu nity, and accessible by Railroad trains three ; times a day. • The Preparatory Department which is under the direct supervision of the Fa culty, has been re-organlzod, and furnishes thorough instruction for boys and young men preparing for Business pr College classes. Stu dents in this department are under the special care of oflicers who reside with them iu the baildlng. 1 For further information or Catalogues, ad- ! dress M. VALENTINE, D. p. president of College/or PROF. P. M. BIKLK, Principal of Prep. Dept. ! Gettysburg, Pa., July 10,1870. n L'WWUIiIWfk'UMWSWgg'r'UPWW I .A HWIIIWI W. J. STRAYER. Fashionable Barber, Opposlto Stem's Store, MILLHEIM, PA. The patronage of the public respect fully solicited. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Belicfonte, Pa, j OFFICE IN OA It MAN'S NEW BUILDING. \j9HJf I** LLrW> ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bsllcfonts, Pa. OPPICK ON ALLEGHANY STREET. i ffr-BQGTS & SHOEScd B. FRANK. KISTSB, has just opened a Boot & Shoe Shop, MAIN STREET, near Foote'a Store, vhere he is prepared to . A. MUSSER GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERS IN Grain. Cl'overseeU, Flour & Feed, Coal, Piaster & Salt. MILLHEIM, PA. Highest market price paid for all kinds of a-:R,_A.i:tsr, Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHEIM. COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. jjp-iy C. A. STORMS, WATCHES, CLOCKS ANL) Musical Instruments. Repairing done on ihaH nolle*. Engraving a speciality, at the Millheim Jewelry Store, one door east of Elscnhuth's Drug Store. Main Street, MILLHEIM, I'ENNA. 2SS23SSSSK£IB^^ MAW -.LOSS. Doors, Shut tors Sash, Yellow Pine Win (1 o w £3 iZ Flooring con- Fr a in es, fc-* stantly kept and Mould- 0 " h an d ings, made to With thanks order on £ for past fa short notice vors he solic and iu the w its a contin best possible do, Good, Honest Work and Moderate „$> j t&r Briers— is the Combination to be found at Mr. Star gis' Of Establishment. Patronage from Centre Co. respectfully j&J i&- solicited. None but the beet workmen employed. 4S* j. TO THE READERS of the croxj^isrjLL. I would like to call your attention to inv very large stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, which I am selling CHEAPER than any other house in Clinton or Cen tre counties. The ELMIRA KIP BOOT double Soles and Tap. only 52.50. This is the best bargain I ever of fered. They ore selling everywhere for $3.00. Don't forget the place No. 115, Main Street, LOCK HAVEN, PA. Very Respect fully Yours, Jacob Karnp. D H. MiNGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Pa 8. D. MI'NNKB. IAS. C. S!UIT1I MISSER & SMITH, DEALERS IN Paints and General Hardware. Corner oi Main and Tcnn Streets, MILLHEIM, PA. Special attention is chitted to tte New Morning Glory Stove as the finest Rase Heater in the market Tho public is respectfully invited to call aitd sea this new model stove. Full line of COOK STOVES, IRON, HEAVY and SHELF HAKI" WALE, PAINTHanI uILS. Anything in the tine of a first class Hardware store, always on hand and a< Id at the very lowest prices. Call and see before you pureha.se elsewhere. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD." ~ Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. SUMMER TIME TABLE. Oh and after SUNDAY, Juno29th. 1870, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAlLleavesPhiladelphia,..';;.11 55 n. m ;; Harris burg. 4 *25 a. m. WiUiamsport...... BS5a. m. Jersey 5h0re....... 97a. ni. 44 Lock Haven....... £4a. in. !! " . !K n °™... ...li uoa .m arr. at Erie 7 35 p. i . NIAGARA KXi\.leaveH Philadelphia 8 30 a. in. Harrisburg 11 45 a. in. arr.at Williams|ort 235 p. in. " Lock Haven. 355 p. ni. 44 Itenovo 525 p.m. FAST LINE leaves Philadelphia 11 45 a. m. " . JParrtsburg 3 85 p. in. arr: at WUUamsport..... 7 25 p. in. 44 LockHuvcn 840 p.m. EASTWARD. PACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Haven.. 8 40 a.m. 44 Jersey Shore.. 715 a in. 44 Williamsport. 755a. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg ...11 45 a. ui. 44 4 4 . Philadelphia. 315 p.m. DAY EX I'll ESS.leaves He novo 10 05 a. m 44 " Lo<-k Haven..li aoa, in. " 44 Wilhamsport 12 10 p. m. 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 4 10 p. m. 44 44 Philadelphia 720 p. in. ERIK MAIL leaves He n0v0..... 850 p. in. 44 LOCK Haven. ...lo 00 U. m. 44 v* llliamsport... .1120 p. in. arr. at Harrisburg 3 00 a. ni. " 44 Philadelphia.... 740a. m. FAST LINE leaves Willfanis;>oit....l2 35a. m. 44 arr. .at llarrishurg 3 55 a.m. 44 44 Philadelphia .... 7 40a. m. Erie Mail West aud Day Express East make close connections at Northumberland with L. A R. It. K. trains from Wilkesbarre and Scran ton.. , . . . . ... Erie Mail Weft, Niagara Express West and East Line West make close connection at Wll llumsport with N. (!. It. W. trains north. Niagara l-y picas West and Uuy Express East make close connection at Lock Haven with B. E. V.TPt. It. trains., Jjh ic -Mail East hi>l West connect at Erie with trains on L. 8. & M. 8. K. It.; atOorry with <. ('. & A. V. K- It.; at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. It. K., and ut Driftwood with A. V. K. R. Parlor cars will run hetuecn Philadelphia and Wlllianisport on Niagara Express West ami Day Express East. Sleeping cars on all night trains. WU. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L.C.&S. C, BAiL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. I.KAVR A. If. P.M. P.M. Montamloii 7 o:> -J uO 6 20 Lewisburg Arrive 715 2 10 6 35 Lewisburg Leave 715 2 20 Pair Ground 7 2) 2 so Weill 7 33 2 40 Vicksbyrg . 7 35 2 48 MUfiinourg Arrive ;.750 3 05 Mtffltiiburg Leave 7 50 3 15 Milliuoufc 810 3 .'