8 For the Bloomfleld Times. ' Western Correspondence' , - Paloma, Adams county, 111., -i ' 1 ; ,' : Julia 5th, 1872. Sirs: I Rend the enclosed' $1,25 as I see my present terrh, of subscription' will end soon, and I cannot think of beiDg without Tub Times. ' I also send a few Items which may be of interest to some of your readers. Paloma is a small town or station on the Chicago, Burlington and Quittcy Rail Road about 15 miles east of Quinpy and near the centre of a prairie. . The soil is good and deep, and very productive,, and climato healthy, no ague nor Mosrjuitos 'here, but any amount of Chinch bugs to hinder and sometimes destroyjtho corn, oats and wheat crops. The Colorado or potato bugs also abound here in two or three different vari eties, and sometimes do a good deal of damage to the growing potato crop. The wheat crop about here is not very promising on account of being frozen out in many places, for we had very little snow last winter to protect it, and some fields are in jured by Chinch bugs. Thero is good ap pearance for most kind of fruit especially apples and poaches, in fact this is a splen did fruit countiy, much better than some places in Pennsylvania. I . This village is improving slowly, there are several new houses and other buildings going up his spring. The Methodists are erecting a fine large building for a Parson age in Paloma which whon completed Will be a credit to the church and' community. We have only ono church now, but the Free Will Baptists are going to build a church here soon. ' Wehave "lots" of mud in wet weather, but the soil is deep and the water soon sinks, and the ground gets dry sooner than in a shallow or " hard-pan" soil. This part of Illinois is well-improved with many good farm houses and some good barns but generally they do not have .as large, or as good barns as in the east. Good farm land is dear and is held at from .$50 to f 100 per acre according to improve ments etc. Some menbought farms a few .years ago when land was higher than now and are in debt for the same and will hardly .be able to " make the riffle," as they say over In Missouri for they pay high interest and do not get very high prices for produce except wheat,' but that class of farmers threshed out their wheat last Bummer and sold it at about $1 per bushel to get money to pay debts, and now buy their flour 'at $11 per barrel. Farming is done hero on a pretty large scale.1 ' Most of farmers sow 'from 80 to 50 acres of Oats and nearly as - 'much wheat and plant; 40 to 50 acres in orn. '' ' '' ':- ' - - . ' i i There will be about 00 acres planted in Cucumbers near this i village this summer. There are pickling OBtablismentsin Quinoy that contract for. and., buy the pickles and pay 18 cents per hundred. It is said to pay well, much bettor than raising corn or oats. .Two steam grist mills were burnt near this place since the first of March, both taBured of course at all they : Were . worth. 'Many farmers had wheat deposited . in the mills taking receipts for it having the clause, "Not. liable in ease of fire;" and so they lost their wheat, and must buy their flower until they raise another crop, n It certainly . was no loss to the owners of the mills for they were we.ll insured. . . . . , '"- (, , On JJie morning of May 23d a portion(of this region was visited by a terrilio lorna do that passed in an easterly direction but in a narrow course not over a couple of hun dred yards in width, unroofing houses and barns, tearing up orchard and pther trees . and carrying them oft many rods, distant, and leveling fences and making the rails fly in the air like straws. In one instance near here it tore off a barn roof and carried it against a house about sixty yards distant and broke lu the roof and otherwise badly wrecking the house. A young man was out milking the cows when the storm came ' and he caught hold of an apple tree, but tho wlud took the tree and the young man both up, luckily he had presence of mind enough to let go so he escaped unhurt and from all we have heard no lives were lost But enough for the present. ' " A readei of Th e Tiroes.' Foreign Items. tlTTbe weather throughout England is wet and unfavorable for the growing crops., Berlin, June 12. A bill is being prepar ed in the Federal Council providing for the expulsion, of all Jesuits from Germany even though they be natives. ' . , ., London, Ontario, June 8. Considerable excitement has been caused by the alleged abduction of an American named Rufus Bratten, who is charged with having rob bed the . postofflce near Hillsboro North Carolina. He was seized in this place by a party of men under command of a detective officer, They overpowered and took him to Detroit under the influence of chloroform and arriving there, he was sent to North Carolina. . The facts have been represented to the Dominion government by a legal firm, and extradition demanded. " ,t:. ' Berlin, June 13. The British Embassy unexpectedly presented, on the 10th ' Inst., to Euiporor Williaro,' arbitrator under the Treaty of Washington, their answer to the Amet'loan base on the San Juan boundary question.' Mr. Bancroft submitted his re plication yesterday. ' The Emperor will de liver his decision as soon as both parties re quest it. M 'ifi. ;.:!' i -i "I'll- A FAMILY PAPER Which can be trusted and which is always full of interest, is a necessity of the times. Such a one is the " " "Christian Union," The Unsectarlan, Religious, Literary Family Newspaper, whose Editor Is HENRY WARD BEECHER. It has something - for Every Member of the Household, In matters of Religion, Morals, Politics, Literature, Art, Science, Agriculture, Poetry, News, Fiction for Young and Old, Truth for Everybody.' 4T1 1.. Ul.l.llUH w , IgDI ... V" I J III 1 1 m JJII i- torlals and Star Papers, and Air. Elllnwood's famed verbatim reports of the helpful LEC TURE ROOM TALKS In Plymouth Church, are great attractions. Mr. Iicecher is assisted by a large and able editorial staff. Attractions For 1872.' GIVEN AWAY! TWO CITARMING AND POPULAR WORKS OF ART, " Wide Awake and Fast ', Asleep." Two Exquisite FRENCH OIL CHROMOS. the subjects of which are Life-Size, and can not fail to please all who love art or children, are GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber for 1873, whether it be a New Subscription or a Re newal I The "Now. York Evsnluc ' Mall" says of these Chromos t , . . " Wide Awake," and " Fast Asleep," are two examples of the ChromoLltlioirranhlc Art. which hsve few rivals In the market In attrac tiveness." A subscriber writes to the Publishers i "The Chromos far surpass In beauty and style, any thing that I expected. "A neighbor -of mine bought the same Chromos In New York a few months ago, and paid ten dollars for them. Please accept my thanks for them." ENLARGEMENT AND CHANGE OF FORM. On the first of January the paper was en larged, and will hereafter be folded in Twenty four Large Quarto Pages, pasted at the back and trimmed at tho edges, a decided advan tage In convenience for reading, possessed by no other religious weekly published. . ;i MRS. HARRIET BEEOHER 8TOWE ' . during the year 1872, i WILL WRITE EXCLUSIVELY for the CHRISTIAN UNION (with the excep tion of One short story already engaged for another publication.) : THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION are as follows "-, ONE YEAR ONLY ?3 00. . This will entitle the subscriber to the paper and the above pair of beautiful Oil Chromos, delivered at the publication office. - If the sub scriber will add Ten Cents for expenses of wrninnK, mailing, etc. (.ja.iui, (tie Chromos will be mailed, pest-paid, In the order of names on the Subscription List ; and If the sub scriber prefers to send still 85 cents more (?3.20 altogether), the copies so mailed will be strongly mounted on card-board, sized and varnished, all ready for framing. This Is the method we recommend as the most satisfac tory and the, ono which .nearly all our sub scribers order. , tSTSend money by Postal Orders, Drafts, or Registered Letters., , ... , ,,. ,., IriT FIRST COME,- FIRST SERVED. JE fW Specimen Copies of the " CHRISTIAN UNION" mailed Free of postage to any ad dress on receipt of six cents by J. B. FORD 8s CO., Publishers,' ' i 24, , 27 Park Place, Now York. ',; ' autre xiiE best; ,J Webster's . Unabridged s Dictionary I 10,000 Words and Meanings not in other Dic tionaries. 1 . , -, . 3000 Engravings; .1840 Pages Quarto. , .Vrlce 812. Ttnenever I wish to -obtain exact definitions,! VV consult It. , Schuyler Colfax. Every Scholar knows Its value. . .' (W. H. J'rescott, the Historian. TJecn one of lulr dally companions. O, , v . , tJohn L. Motley, the Historian, &o. So for ail know, bust deiiulug Dictionary. Iloraoe Mauu.1 The best guide of Students of our language. ... , . . Jolm( Whittler.) TTxcets all others In defining tcieutillo terms. , ? , ll'resldeiit Hitchcock. pemarkable oomiwndlnni of liuinan knowledge, ffc , , , . 1 , I W. a Clark, tres't Ag. goUb. . . A necessity for every intelligent family, student. teacher and professional man. What Library Is uuniiiiKu) wiuumiiiie wn f.ngnsn jnciionary t PuliliHlied by U. fe V. M KUU1AM, iiringlleld, Mass. -Bold by Booksellers. Webster's Primary Hchool Dlctlonary.2n4 Engrav's " Coininon Hvlniul ' , , 27.1 . 'I " High Hchool " 2!7 " , . ' Acadeiulo .. " . ' 844 " Counting Hoyse " with numerous Illustrations and many valuable tables not to ba found elsewhere. Published by 1VI80N, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR ww., new iorK. ' 3331 , ,;., ... Jl 1 BIO YAL! ,: , Merchant Tailoring Establiskmont. THE subscriber respectfully Informs the nubile that he has removed his MKKOHANT TA1L OKINO KSTABL1HHMKNT from "Little Btore in uie uoruer," to room lorniarly occupied by J. (1. Suatto, Dentist, wliere may be fouud at all iiuiica, m twiou jteaui uuuufc UI . . .ft- Cloths, Casslmors and Testings, 1. .',: 1 With a complete line ol u . Tallon' Xrimminjj-M, , Of the best quality." Those deslrlhg to purchase OOOl) 4(M(I)H, at Reasonabie prices, and have Miwm inaue in kuo LAitsr eivl.K, wtll ple give us a call. - ' 8. II. BKCK, t' . Also, a good assortment of 1 . . 1 8niRT8,aUBPENDEK3,J COLLARS, XiECK,-TIE8, HOSIERY, &o., Sc., On hand at, low prices, . : f tO BOOK AGENTS." ' 1 MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK, t i ; 1 i . i 1 " t 4 4 ROUGHING IT 1 1 Is ready, tor Ciavasseri. It la eomnahlnn tAri uiiia to'Inuoueiiti Abroad," of which 100,000 eotilb have been sold, Dutiit waste time on books one wants, but take one people will stop you In the strewts to subscribe lor. "There Is a time to laugh." and all who read this book will tee olearly that time ha come. Apply at oiiue for territory or circulars. Address DIJFFIEI.DAHHMEAD, Publisher, t ' .' ' 711 8"eui Blreet, PhlladelpUia . EST II r U HALL Clothes - at Lowest Prices. Bring the t Boys. , .Always full of Boys and Men's . Fine , Clothing. OAK HALL, OAK HALL, M ' OAK 1EALL, 1 tr tt OAK HALL, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, 1LEGANT ' y Assortment for VAVAJ . Clothes & 1 better . Clothes than ever . known in : any one establish men of every size, every shape, and every statue. ii J ment. WANAMAKER & BRDWH, Sixth and Market Sts., Philadelphia. Bloomfield Academy! An English and Classical School ' ' . FOB LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN Young Men Prepared For College. A Normal S hool and a School of Art SPRING TEKM COMMENCES On Monday, the 8th of April, 1872. A 8 the above school has recently been re-organ ized, students can enter any time. Prof. WM. H. DILL, a graduate ot Kutger's Col lege, N, J., Principal. MlssEMILIE E. STEVENS, of New York, will teach Music, Drawing and Painting during the coming term. , . , . Every facility for the training of the youth of both sexes in all that constitutes aliberal and thorough education. , , , , . The Collecrlate Department embraces all the higher branches. Including the mini aim urret'K ijaiiguagcH, if.nineering, l'racti. cal Surveying, Literature, Natural Science and ad vanced Mathematics , Vacations-liilv and Aucust. and one wpek at Christinas. Terms: For Boarding, Furnished Itoom, Wash ing. Tuition In Latin, Ureek, English Branchesaud Mathematics, for the scholastic year, (180. In vacations. S2IX),00. , . , The Boarding Department Is at the Institution, under the supervision of Willam Olier, Es., by whom good and substantial board will be fur nished: and the DUtiils will be under the strict cars of the Principal. Address . . , w. H. dill, A. M. Frlnolpah i ., or WILLIAM GKIElt. 1 (Mew Bloomileld, ferry county, Pa. , ' . LOOK, OUT! I would respectively Inform my friends that I In tend calling upon them with a supply of goods 0 f my , ... OWN MANUFACTURE. m- . . , . i M 1 Consisting of 1 . .ii CASBIMER3,1 l.n. .. -. , .. s OASSINETS, 1 FLANNELS, (Plain and bar'd) CA11PET8, &c, to exchange for wool or sell for cash. J. M. P.IXLEB. Ckntke Woolen Factoiiv. 6,17,4m, t .'. ' . "; Chestnut j Sil.omt j jo :a Street, , . EWING MAGHINE (Philadelphia. 1 "I give my hearty preference to the Willcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine." . . . .. -., , FamhtFbbn. ."The weight 0' reliable evidence bing overwhelming for that of theWillcox & Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine, I decided upon it, procured it, and am more than tntitfied." Gbacb Gkbknwood. ' " I have the Wheeler & Wilson, the Grover & Baker, and the Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines in my family. I use the Willcox & Gibbs most frequently, thinking it fur superior to either of the others." Una. Uknbv Ward Beechub. " My wife would not accept a Sewing Machine of any other patent u o aift, if she must receive tt on condition of givuig up the Willcox & Gibb,. Egv,0uvl!RC - "! " '' '- ' ' Carbondsle, i's. " The Willcox & Gibbs is the only Sewing Machine whose working la so sure and simple that I could venture to introduce it into Syria." , , Rbv. A. t. Pbatt, . . ; Mlulunnry Amyrkan Board. " We have used various Sewing Machines within our family, but it is the unanimous opinion of the household, that the Willcox & Gibb4 is the best of them all." iUMiiiwi' Bbv. J. 8. H01.MR, 1. Brooklyn, K.Y. " For simplicity and mechanical tactiracy of construction, I have seen , no Sewing Machine equal to the Willcox & Gibbs." , , V ' '' BJKKJH' I.EWIBL , ... Of 0jPeuBylulCuiral KVL ) 1 I vl- ' A correspondence on the subject of Serving Machine ia respectf ul ly solicited. 720 Cheiit Wi', Philadelphia. OUNCr Should al ways deal at Sixth and Harket. CITS Styiisa & Splen did. , Durable and Eco nomical. Come& eetnem OAK HALL, 'OAK HALL," OAK HALL, t t a OAK HALL, OAK HALL, OAK HALL, OVELTIES in TIKE CLOTHES . allat, Beasonable -'Prioes. . INSURE, IN THE ,.: ,., perry Cointy " Mutual Benefit Association, . , 1 . ' or 'it. c 4 NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CO., PA. Chartered by the Legislature March , 1872. miTE CITKAPKST AND 8AFKST LIFE JL 1N8UKANCK ever offered to the people. it is a mutual enterprise ior ine protection 01 Widows and Ornhans In the countv. Members pay FIVK DOLLARS for a certificate of membership, and annual dues on ages between 20 and 3ft, 81.00; between 36 and 50, $1.50: between 60 and6A, 82.00; for the term of three years, com mencing January, 1873; and the sum of (1.10 on the death of a member. The membership not to exceed one thousand. A member dying, to re ceive as many dollars as there are paying certilt-cate-holders. This plan is adopted in order that persons who have been excluded from benefits In other Life Insurance Companies by reason of their expensive Liks-Kates may obtain some benefit on a small investment, it commenas itseu to me public for the reason that it prevents the country irom Deiug araiueu 01 our money uy loreign com- CHAS. L, MURRAY, Preaidenf. CONRAD ROTH, Treasurer. 0 JOHN R. 8HULER, Secretary. ROBERT N. WILLIS. WILLIAM MoKEE, Gen ral Agents. 6 15 Perry, County Bank ! ,'Ti;u;:. mm 8onslcr, Juuklu fc Co. THE undersigned, having formed a Banking As k sociatlon under the above name and style, are now ready to do a General Banking business at their new Banking House, ou Centre Square, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. We receive money on deposit and pay back on demand. We discount notes for a period of not overGO days, and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and New York. On time Deposits, live per cent forany time over four months; and for four months four per cent We are well provided with all and every facility for doing a Banking Business; and knowing, and tor some years, feeling the great inconvenience un der which the people ot this County labored for the want ot a Bank of Discount and Deposit we have have determined to supply the want ;and this being the first Bank ever established In Perry county, we hope we will be sustained In our efforts, by all th business men, farmers and mechanics. This Banking Association Is composed ot the fel lowing named partners: . ... ! I . . 1 . W. A. Sponslbr, Bloomfleld, Perry county, Pa, B. JT. Jimtm, . " " " Wm. U. Miller, Carlisle, officers: " , , m , W. A. SPONSLER, Prertdent. William Willis, CXuhier. New Bloomileld, 3 5 ly Drugs!,; 13 rugs! '! ' all . v ; . t , rpiIE Subscribe has on hand and for sale, at A tow prices, a complete assortment oi DRUGS, r , ,. MEDICINES, " AND CHEMICALS, Of all kind, i Also; a full stock of Concentrated Remedies, ' ' . rrr"?. patent medicines, . . essential' oils,5 -Vi LI ! PERFUMERY, ' HAIR OILS, BRUSHES, ,.( AND FANCY ARTICLES. Pure Wines ?.,,., , . . i AND , I) . . LIQUORS Always on hand, tor Mechanical and Sacramen tal purposes. t&Phytuian$ Orderi carefully and promptly pitea.i ft j j t j B.M.i EBY, NEWPORT, PERRY COUNTY, PA. . M. GIBVin. J M. GIHVIN A SON, J. b. oiavia !?.3J0!V. CotnWvIwioi Morcliantw, . - K'. NO. ', ?!! AR'ij WHAR.l , . kln.ls tit couuCry produce, and rvudt. the amounts RAILROADS. 1L BEADINO 11 AIL.RO AI. ' , . SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, f Monday, 9Iay Otli, 1873. IRKATTRtmitT.TNIS PROM THH TtnnTn Jt and North-West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsvllle, Tamaqua, Asliland.Bhamokln, Lebanon, Allentown. Easton. Eohrata. Litiz. Lau! caster, Columbia, do., &c. Trains leave Harrlsburar for New York, as fnllnwa At 2.45, 8.10, A. M., and 2.00, p. M., connecting with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad! and arriving at New York at 10:07 a. in., 3.53, and 9:46 p. m resectlvely. . Returning : Leave New York at 9 A M., 12.30 noon, ana o. p.m., I'liuaucipuia at 7.30, 8.30 a.m. 8.30 p.m. Leave Harrlsnurg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama qua, Minersvllle. Ashland, Hhamokin, Allen town, and Philadelphia, at8.10,A. m., and 2.00, and 4.05, P. M., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; tne 4.m p. m. train connecting ior rniia delphla, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Potts ville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburu.vla Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, leave ilarrlshurg at 3 40 p. M. r;ait l'enna. Ka lroad trains leavA Read n fnr Allentown, Kaston and New York at 4.34, 10.40 a. m. and 4.05 p. m. Returning leave New York at 9.00 a. ni 12.30 and .4.r p. m. and Allen town at7.20 a. m. 12.25, 2.15,4.25 and 9.15 p.m. way passenger train leaves piiiiaueipnia at 7.30 M..connectlne with train on East Pennsylvania Railroad, returuinir from Reading at ft.211 p. v.. stopping at all Stations. Leave Pottsville at nine o'clock A, M., and 2. 30 p. M. i Herndon at 10.00 o'clock A. M., Sha- mokin at 6.40 and 11.15 a. m. ; Ashland, 7.05 A. M. and 12.43 noon ; Mahony City at 7,61 A. M., and 1.20 p. M. ; Tamaqua at 8.35 A. M. and 2. 10 p. m. for Phlladelphia.New York, Reading, Harrisburg, &c. Leave Pottsville via Schnvlkllland Siisauehanna Railroad at 8.15 A.M., for Harrisburg,and 11 :45 a. m. iur rinnuruvo mm xreinuni,. l'ottsvll e accommodatlnn train ; Ivs. PottsTilln at 6.60 A. M., passing Reading at 7.25 a. m., arriving at Philadelphia at 9.50 A. u., returning leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M. passing Reading at 7.40 P.M., arriving at Pottsville at 9.20 p. M. Pottstown Accommodation tra In : Leaves Potts. town at 6.46 a. in., returning, loaves Philadelphia (Ninth and Green) at 4.30 p.m. . Columbia Railroad trains leaVe Reading at7.20 a. m. and 6.15 p. m. for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, voiuinuia. etc. Returning, leave Lancaster at 8.20a. m., and 3.25 p. ni and Columbia at 8.15 a. in., and 3.15 p. in. Perkiomen Rallroadtrainsleave Perklomen Junc tion at 7.15, and 9.00 a. m., 3.00 and 5.45 p. in. Re turning, leaves Schwenksvllle at 6.30 and 8.00 a.m. and 1. OS, and 4:45 p. in., connecting with trains on Reading road. Pickerinir Vallev Railroad trains leave Phmnlx. vllle at 9.10 a. m., 3.10 and 6.50 p. m. ; returning, leave Byers at 6.36 a. m., 12.45 and 4.20 p. m., con necting witn trains on Heading itauroaa. Colebrookdale Railroad tram eaves Pottstown at 9.40a. m., and 1.20 and 6.25 and 7.16 p. m., return ing K-ave ah. ncasani at o, s ana ii :zo a. in., and 8.25 p. m. oounectiug with trains on Read ing R. H. Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at 8.30 a. m., 2.40 and 6.33 p. in. Returning, leave Downlngtown at 6.55 a. m., 12.30, and 5.40 p. m., connecting with trains ou Reading Railroad. On Sundays ; Leave New York at 6.45 p. m. : lla. at 8 a. m. and 3. 15 n. m. :the8a- m. train run ning only to Reading; Pottsville 8 a. in.; Harris burg 2.45 a. m., and 2.00 p. in.; leave Allentown at and 4.25 and 9.16 p. in. leave Reading at 7:16 a. m., and 10.35 p. M., for Harrisburg, at 4 :34 a. in., for New York at 7.20 a. m., for Allentown and at 9.40 a. m., and 4.15 p. m., tor Philadelphia. Commutat on. Miloaee. Season. Schuul and Ex cursion Tickets to and from all points at reduced rates. . Baggage checked throueh. 100 nounds allowed each passenger. , p. js. wuoniifl. i ; 1 Aant. Supt. 6i Jing. Mach'ry. Reading, Pa., Hay 6. 1872, Pennsylvania K. II. Tinie Table. ' 1 ' 1 NEWPORT STATION. On and after Nov. 12th. 1871. Passenser trains Will run as follows : EAST. Mall 6.1f p. m., dally except Sunday Harrisburg Accom 12.24 p. M., daily " Sunday. , WEST. , Thro' Pass. 4.05 A. M. 1IK) dally exc'pt Monday. yrnyi-asn. o.m a. m., uany, except Buuaay. Mail .2.30 p. m. daily except Sunday. Mixed 6.31 P.M.'. dailv extent Sunday. Clncin'tl Ex.(llag) 11.36 P. JL.daily, exc'pt Sat'rday , - u. tf. hauulai, Agent. P. 8. Mall East reaches Philadelphia at 11.10p.m. DUNCANNON STATION. .In an .fU.DnJ.w' tTilnil. 1 .IT, ...11, uu mini puiiuajj i.u, xoix, liniUS Will leave Duncauuon, as follows i , WESTWARD. Cincinnati Express (Hag) 11.05 P. M. Daily. . M way rastwnger. b.ia.m., aauy except nunaay l.fttl p. M, .(lailvexcent HiiiuIav Mixed, 5.47 p. m., daily except Sunday. EASTWARD. Harls'bnrg Accom 12.59p.m., dally except Sunday. Mall 6.46 p. M " ; " Ciuclnnattl Express 10.03 p. m. dally. wm. v. Ainu, Agent. Northern Central Railway. ?: , WINTER 'ARRANGEMENT. Through and Direct Route to and from Washing ton, Huttlmore,' Jilmtra, Erie, Buffalo, , ltochetter and Niagara tXUli. . , , ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. November 12th 1871, the trains on the Northern Central Rail way will ruu as follows i s - , ,, .... , . NOR TH W Alt 1) ' MAIL TRAIN. Leavos Baltimore, 8.30 a.m. I Harrisburg, L46 p. m WUU&uisnort 7.00 p, m., and arr. at Eliiilra,ia4& BUFFALO EXPRESS. Leavos Baltimore, 7.86p.m. Hari lbnrg.l0.40p.m Wllllamsport, 2.26 a. m. Elmlra, 6.30 a.m. Arrives at Cauaudalgua at 8.16a.m. . - . FAST LINE Leaves Baltimore 12.40 p. in. Harrisburg 4.40 p.m. Arr. at Wllllamsport 8.15p.m., WESTERN EXPRESS. Leaves Baltlmorel0.05p.m. ar.llarrlsburg 12.50a.m. NIAGARA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore M) a.m., Harrisburg ia55 a. m Arrives at Cauaudalgua at 8.25 p. m. i SOUTHWARD. ' MAIL TRAIN.-' . ) Leaves Elmlra 5,40 a. m. J Wllllamsport 9.15 a. m. Harrisburg 2.10 p. ni. Af. Baltimore at 6.50 p.m BUFFALO EXPRESS. , leaves Canandalgua 6.55 p. m., Elmlra ' 9.40 p. m. Wllllamsport 12.25 a. m., Harrisburg at 4.06 a, ra. Arrives at Baltimore at 7.20 a.m. ' - - . ' ' ' ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Sunbury 9.25 a.m., Ar.llarrlsburg 1L20 a. in PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lvs. Harrisburg 11.45 a.m., Ar.Baltimore 5.00p.m. NIAO ARA EXPRESS SOUTH. Lvs Canandagua 9.10a.m. I Elmlra - 1115 p.m. " Wllllamsport S.06 p.m. 1 Sunbury ' 4.40 p. ni. " Harrisburg .7.00 p.m. I ar. Baltimore,10.10p.m HARRISBURO ACCOMMODATION. Lvs. Harrisburg 7.30 a. in., Ar. Baltimore 12.00. m. Mr Mall Train north and south. Fast LI lie north. Pacific Express and Erie Express, dally except Sunday. BuUalo Express north fend' south and Cincin nati Express south, leave dally. 1 FOr further Information apply at the Ticket Ofuce, Peuiuylvauia Railroad Depot. ALFRED H. FiHKE, , j General Superintendent. Stage Line ' Between Newport and New ,:.' ''. WermsntewB. STAGES leave New (lermantown dally at four ' o'clock a. lu. Landisburg at 7. SO a. in. Ureeu uark at 8 a. in. New llloonineld at H a. m. Arriving at Newport to couueot with the Ac. tommodallon train East, - Returning leaves Newport on the arrival of the Hail Train from Philadelphia, at 2.30 p. m. Z.K1CK. Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers