8
ljc SBmt0;: JJcui ; Blooinfttlir, pa.
The Arctic Expedition Dontli of Captain
Hall and Failure of the Undertaking.
About two years ago the Tolai-is under
command of Capt. C. F. Hall, loft for the
Arctio regions. The expedition has proved
a failure. '
On Monday of last week Captain II. C
Tyson, assistant navigator, and a party
consisting of Frederick Meyer, the meteo
rologist of the expedition, eight of the
crew, and nine Esquimaux arrived at St.
Johns, N. F., who report that they had
been landed from the Polaris just before
she was driven from licr moorings by a
gale, on the 15th of October, 1873, In lati
tude 73 deg. 83 min. The survivors wore
taken off from an iceberg by the British
steamer Tigress, April 30, In latitude 53
deg. 80 min., after having spent the In
credible space of 190 days on an iceberg.
Captain Tyson reports that Captain Hall
died fifteen days after returning from the
first expedition. He was paralyzed three
days before his death, and gradually Batik,
' dying at 3:35 a.m. Meyer says he never
gave up hope of being resoued, but never
wants to get into so tight a corner again.
The party never could have reached here
but for the Esquimaux.
The narratives of the survivors are full
of Interest. After passing tho winter at
Polaris Bay, on the 8th of June, 1872, they
attempted to reach the North by two boats
returning on the 8th of July. In August
they were beset with ice in 80 03, when
they drifted down to 77 85. On the night
of the 15th they commeuced landing pro
visions, &c, on the ice, the ship being re
ported as leaking very badly at times. This
went ou for several hours, when the ice
began to crack, and the vessel broke from
her moorings, and was soon lost to sight in
the darkness and the storm. On the bro
ken ice were most of the provisions, and,
. seeing nothing of the vessel, they attempt
ed to reach shore in hopes of getting help
from tho natives, but were forced back
again. But Captain Tyson ought to be let
apeak for himself. Ho says: "Atthistimo
I succeeded in saving fourteen cans of
pemmican, eleven and a half bags of bread,
ten dozen one and twg pound cans of meat
and soup, fouitecn hams, one small bag of
chocolate, weighing twenty pounds ; some
musk ox skins, a few blankets, a number
of rifles and abundant ammunition. In the
morning knowing that I had not provisions
enough and other articles of food, clothing,
compasses, &c, on the abatement of the
gale I endeavored to shoot as many seals
as possible, both for food, light, and fuel,
but could only get three, owing to bad
weather having set in. I supposed the
. wind to be about southwest. On its clear
ing up, I found myself within about ciglt
miles of what I supposed to be the east
coast, and about thirty or forty miles be
low tho ship. The ice being weak, I could
not transport boats and provisions to land
until it grew stronger. While here I dis
covered my other boat, bread, &., and
"saved all. Tho ice grow firm. I made
another attempt to reach tho shore, carry
ing everything in the boats and dragging
, them on tlioir keel. The ice being exceed
ingly rough, we stove both boats. Wo
succeeded on November 1st in getting about
half way to shore. Night carao on us and
very stormy weather. In tho morning the
ice was broken, and we were drifting
southward very fust. We saw no more
land for many days, bad weather continu
ing all through the month of November.
We built snow houses and made ourselves
ns comfortable as we could. We were ten
white men, two Esquimaux, two women,
and five children in all. We succeeded in
killing a few seals, which furnUhed us with
light and fuel with which to warm our
scanty allowauce of food through the dark.
iiess of the Arctio winter. In the latter
part of February we lived principally upon
birds, and in Mareh commenced to catch
jeala. Through that month we supported
MurselvcB on beara' and seals' ilesb, wasting
neither skin nor eutrails. We collected
enough food in this way to last us until the
, middle of May, bad we not been driven to
sea by a strong westerly gale in the latter
part of Marcli, our tloe piece being then re
duced from lHe miles hi circumference to
about twenty yauis in diameter. We left
the place on 1st of April, and abandoned
nearly all of our meat, a large amount of
ammunition, clothing, skins, and other ar
ticles, taking a portion or tlie meat in the
boat, wliich we were obliged to throw over
board, ou account of the boats beinir so
deeply laden. I regained the outer edge of
the pack of tcetw the xaoi April, And
succeeded in getting a little further in oa
the pack. On the Ui, a heavy northeast
gale set in, a heavy sea running under the
ice, which broke it in small pieces, so we
' could not put the boat out, neither could
v we nod seals tor food, nd w were reduced
" almost to starvation. .
Though brought thus almost to the gate
of death, a rescuer was on the way. The
steamer Tigress accidentally struck Uie ice
tloe on which the party were dying. She
struck it accidentally in a 'fog; otherwise,
they must all have erishd. Captain Ty
son says, of this part of the adventure :
"On the 21st of April we sighted a polar
bear. Every person was ordered to lie
down and imitate the seul, while the two
Esquimaux sorrcted themselves behind a
piece of ice, enticing the bear near enough
to us to kill hlin. A few days after this we
got our boat iu the water and worked our
way west and southwest, and continued to
work every opportunity to the westward,
x in hopes of reaching the Labrador coast
and getting temporary relief. We were
picked up by the steamship Tigress, Capt.
Hartlett, on (he UOtu of April, in latitude
JS8 83 north, longitude (15 west, or near
Wolf Island, awl about forty miles from
land,"
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Mailed rree .very wnei e. luuiess.
u. r . u a v in.
Land Connnlsloner U. P. II. It..
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Over 600 psges. only 82.60 Incomplete and Inferl
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AGENTS WANTED FOlt THE
UNDEVELOPED WEST
Five Ycnrs in the Territories.
BY J. II. BEADLE,
Western Corresjiondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, j ne only complete History 01 mat vast
region between the Mississippi and the Pacillc :
Its resources. Climate. Inhabitants. Natural. Curi
osities, etc., with life and adventure on Prairies.
Mountains, and the Pacific Coat. Mr. Beadle has
spent live years traveling in tho new States and
Territories, and known more about their resources,
etc., than any other writer. The bonk Is Illustra
ted with over 2r0 tine engravings of the Scenery,
Cities, Lands, Mines, People, and Curiosities of
the Great West, and is the best and fastest selling
book ever published. Send for specimen pages
and circular, with term. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. . 17d4w
Is unequaled by any known remedy. It will erad
icate, extirpateand thoroughly destroy all poison
ous substances In the lllood and will etlectually
dispel all predisposition to bilious derangement.
IS THKKK WANT OP ACTION IN VOITll
LI VEK AND SPLEEN t Unless relieved atonce,
the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secre
tions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases,
Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, &c.
HAVE YOU A DYSPEPTIC HTOMACI4T ITii.
less digestion is promptly aided the system Is de
bilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the
Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness
aim inertia.
HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF TTIE TNTKS.
TIN US? You aro In danger of Chronic Dlarrhcea
or iiieureauiui jnnammationoi me Bowels.
HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OK THE UTERINE
OR URINARY ORGANS? You are exposed to
sunei iok in ion most aKgravaieo. lorm.
AUK YOU DEJECTED, drowsy, dull. slmrirMi
or depressed In spirits, wltji head ache, back ache,
vuauru I'mikuv Aim uau l.liiUUg IIIOUIIIT -
For a certain remedv for all of these diseases.
weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing and puri
fying the vitiated blood and Imparting vigor to all
the vital forces; for building up and restoring the
wcunvmcu constitution IDU
J U It U B EBA
which Is pronounced by the leading medical au
thorities of London and Paris "the most power
ful timlo and alterative known to the medical
world." This is no new ami nntriprf A
but has been long used by the leading physicians
of ol her countries with wonderful remedialresults.
DON'T WEAKEN AND IMPAIR the digestive
organs by cathartics and physics, they give only
temporary relief Indigestion, flatulency and dys.
nepsia with plies and kindred diseases are sure to
ioiiow meir use.
Keep the blood pure and health Is assured.
iii;iijiij.aLiiiiiil jn riuue nt., new ..org,
, Sole Agent for the United States.
rnce.uue Dollar per Bottle, seiid lor Clrcu
lar. nd4w
$50,000 for $2 lit
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
OF THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
iiu.ioi ineiiiyoi i.tAV iiN worth, Kan.
In accordance with an act of the legislature
and their Articles of Incorporation, the Board of
Directors announce their llrst GRAND GIFT
CONCERT AND DISTRIBUTION by lot, among
:i:ve,n&n iiv cahii,
at LAING'S 11 ALL, Leavenworth. on tlie 26th day
v WU..V, ..j,.., iui in? vuiicui. vi too j.iurary,
01,933 Cash Gifts, amounting to 1:132,655.
This enterprise Is enrioraril liv th 11
Secretary of Slate, Auditor of Slato. Superintend
enlof Public Instruction, Treasurer of State, May-
nr mill I' mi f'.mm.ll i.t I ..it
j.. .... ....... UU.,b, ... utMCUHUIlH, UllU till
irmiuiK uusiiicss men oi toe state, aim llie cer-
laiutyoi me uinu luuii.ou aim payment of gifts,
advertised, is fully guaranteed.
Tickets $3 Each. 3 for $5. 6 for SIO.
Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be distributed
IUUV AHII,
1 GRAND CASH GIFT, ' $50,000
1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 40!lJO0
1 liUAKIJ UArtll (ill" 1, iVLUUO
1 GRAND CASH G1KT, 30,000
1 GBAND CASH GIFT, ' 25,000
1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 20,000
1 GRAND CASH GIFT, ift'ooo
1 GRAND CASH GIFT, 12,010
1 GRAND CASH GIFT, lo 000
GRAND CASH GIFT, 8.0(0
I GRAND CASH GIFT. ft.ooit
1 GRAND CASH GIFT, ' 8,000
1 (IRANI) CASH GIFT, ,2,500
or oaiutee oi prizes semi lor circular.
This coucert la under the supervision and dlreo.
..f l.u ..ll..u.l...- .
iivu ' b.iv iviiuniug
BOARD OF DIRECTORS : ' -1
v. n. mine, mnrcnani; w. i. (town, (ity Kniflne!-;
H. L. Nxwimti, Bunker ; P. a. Low, (lapluUlat; H.I).
Kuah. LiimlM-r; U K. MoBilmad, Merchant ; H. W. Oil.
Intl. Merchant: J. L. Wover, M. D. i O. F. 1'nacitt.Coiu
umr, ,M, . . K.UKIIKU. inrri rfauien ji. nm-ueu,
Farmer ; C. UuUer, Oaauiiir liec. H. U. j E. T. I arr, Aruiil-
OFFICERS:
K. IL Durfee, President. II. L. Newman, Vic Pres,
Geo. F. Piescott. See. Cart Muller Trnasinvr.
The well kiuiwii eharaeler of the Direvtors of
the Mercantile Library Association and the en
dorsement presented. Is a suniclent guarantee to
all absent ticket-holders, that their lulereais will
be fully guarded and protected.
All correniiondeiuw strlctlv cmitldpiitlnl.aiwlanv
persoii lit awing a prize need not be known unless
iney aesire.
'liekets drawing Drtzes will be cashed mi aluht
This la the grandest, safeat, and best euteiprlae
ever presented to tlie nubile,
oniclal lists ol winning numbers will be sent to
ninchasers of tluKota liuiuuUlaUily alter the dinti I
UllllOlt, '
For Information and tickets, addreiw.
BAM HKKUK K CO.. (leneiiil A Rents,
05 Lllwrly Street, New York.
" Tickets sent 0. O. D.. at our expense.
Agents wanted. Liberal Coiiunlasloua paid. 17dlt
' "f. , ;
r". 1
jfrsori, ctin.jLfal firmer
Camtt chut tftfot prr ,
osjiread, (tyrCr
ay (0 OcrCs
(2nd, Se&$ ClcreJ fya 4V
The V. Ji. Mutual
Aid Society of Pennsylvania,
Present the following nlan for consideration to
uch persons who wish to become members:
The navment of SIX DOLLARS on anntleatinn.
FIVElHlLLARS nnnuailv for Font ykauh. and
thereafter TWO DOLLARS annually during life,
Willi pro rata mortality assessment at the death
of each member, which for the FutST Class Is as
IOIIOWSS
60 2S 73 41 02 64 1
64
Oft
1 70
1 811
1 02
04
IW
tl
1 00
1 08
1 12
1 18
1 24
1 30
50
67
6S
59
60
fil
62
63
64
65
2 04
2 If)
2 28
2 40
2 45
2 60
2 65
2 60
2 65
1 40
52 1 50
63 1 60
Will entitle a member to a certificate of ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS. Id bn paid at hisdeath
to his legal heirs or assigns, whenever such death
amy occur.
A member, or his heirs, mav name a successor!
but If notice of the death of a member to the Sec
retary is not accompanied with the name of a suc
cessor, then the Society will put In a successor and
mi me vacancy, accoruing to tne uouMiuuion of
the Society.
Should the member die before his our pay
ments of fire ihillar are made, the remaining un
paid part will be deducted from the one Thoumnd
Dollart due his heirs; his successor will then pay
only UcoiloUan annually during his lifetime, and
the mortality assessments.
4. Male and Feiualo from fifteen to sixty-live
years of age, of good moral habits. In good health,
Iiale, and sound of mind, irrespective of creed, or
race, may uecome members. For further liifmna
tion, address L. W. CitAUMElt.
(Scc'y U. 11. Mutual Aid Society.)
LEBANON, PA.
Wm. M. St'Tcii, New nioomlleld. Pa., District
Agent for Huntingdon, Bedford, Blair and Ful
ton counties.
Agents Wanted I
Address
D. 8. EARLY,
7 17 8m pd llarrlsburg, Pa.
GIVEN AWAY.
A Fine German Chromo !
We send an elegant CHROMO. mounted and ready
for Framing, Free to every Agent for
UNDER GROUND,
ou,
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE.
By Thus. W. Knox. ,
042 Pages Octavo. 1!10 I I no Engravings.
Relates Incidents and Accidents hevoud the
Light of Day; Startling Adventures In all parts of
the World; Mines and Modes of Working them ;
Under-currenls of Society; Humbling and Its Hor
rors; Caverns aud tlielr Mystorlus; Tho Dark
Ways of Wickedness: Prisons aud their Secreis;
Down in the Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories
of the Detection of ('rime.
The book treats of experience with brigands;
nights iu opium dens and gambling hells; life in
prison; SlorliMof exiles; ail ventures among Indi
ans; Journeys through Sewers and Catacombs;
Accidents in 111 Mines; pirates and piracy; tor
tures of the lmiulsllloii: wonderful burglaries;
underworld of lh great cities, etc., etc. .
Agents Wanted I
For this work. Exclusive territory given. Agents
can uiaae tiuu a weca in selling ims dook, .Heuu
for Circulars and terms to agents,
.1. B. HUltlt & HYDE,
Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. 6 41 ly
DMINISTRATOK'H NOTICE. Notice Is here-
.iv ny given, that letlersof Administration on
the estate of Nancy A. Hurhbergm', lute of Marys
ville. Perry county. Pa., deceased, have been
gvauted to tlie uiidersiuued. residing In Jive town.
ship. Perry county. Pa. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment, w hile those having claims will present idem
duly authenticated tor settlement to
HENRY HEILER,
April 8.1H73. ' Administrator.
J EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby glv
j en that Itter Testamentary oil the last Will
and Tesismeiit cf John Aduins, hue of Spring
township. Pcrrv countv. Pa., deceased, have been
granted to tlie subsoriber residing In the same
township. All persona Indebted lo said estate ate
requested to make Immediate payment, and those
having claims to piuneni thuin duly authenticated
ioi Buiiwiueiii to
JOHN ltlBEK,
March IS, 1873-fit Executor.
lirANTKO, Agents ami Peddlers for our
H PRESS AND HlllAINKK Presses and
Strains Jama, jelllui, herbs, vegetables, lard, tal
low, meats, cheese. Ao. Over On. I IKI sold In a few
localities, Sella quick. Every family wants II.
Sewing Machine and other t-slalillshed ngeuts are
ii nir in: una very promuma. uircuisrs free. i,it.
tlellc Id aud Dame, 102 Washington Street. Boston.
Mass. 15 bt
I : : .
I
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FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
Is the only Known Remedy for Brlghta, Di
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Stone In the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dun Depntir,
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Ulcerated or Sclilrrus state of fit Uterus, Lcn
corrtuea or Whites, Sterility, aud for all com
plaints Incident to the tex. It la prescribed
extensively by the moat eminent Physlciana and
Mldwlvcs for enfeebled and delicate conatlu
tious of both aexca and all ages.
KEARNEY'S EXTBACT BTTCHUA
CwrM IHteatti Arlring from Imprvdtna$,
lloMtt of Diminution, tie, In all their Binges, at
little ex penso, littlu or no change in diet, no In
convenience, and no exposure. It cbum'S s fre
quent desire, and piles atrength to Urinate,
thereby removing Obstructiona, l'revei tlngand
Curing Strictures of tho Urctha, Allaying Pain
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eaaea, and expelling all Poisonous matter
KEABNEY'S EXTBACT BTCHU.
$1.00 per bottle or alx bottleafor $S 00. delivered
to any ad il reus, recure fromobrervatlon. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Prepared by
KEARNEY & CO., 104 Duane St..N. T.
to whom all letters for Information should bo
addresaed.
Avoid Quacks and Imposters.
, No Charge for Advlceand Conaulation.
I)r. J. H. I'lott, Graduate Jefftrmn ilnliral
CoUeije, Philadelphia, aathorof several valuable
worka.can be convultcd on all diseases of tho
Hexuai or Urinary Organs, (which ho has made
ua especial uttitly) cither In male or fcmolo, no
matter from what caiiBe originating or of how
long standing. A practice of 80 ytars enables
liiiu to treat dlscaae wllh niccefa. Cures guar
utecd. Charges reasonable. Those at s dis
tance can forward letter describing aymptoma
and encloalng itamp to prepny povtage.
Send for the Guide to Ilrallh. Price 10 Cents.
3. It. DYOTT, M.D., Physician aud Surgeon,
104 DuauebU Now York ,
71382 . ' ' ' v
-A-O-ISIVTW,
A Rare Clianco !
S200 to $300 per month ITX
liable Agents or business men SKI. UNO LOTS,
HU.NTlSiU COLONISTS ur EM1UR ANTS for
C5icii:ii city,"
A new town at East Mahanoy Jiiiicthiu, Schuyl
kill County, Fa.,
Where fourfliffereiit Railroads make connection,
anil thole are Fourteen Daily Pasaenger Trains,
and close to the greatest Anthracite Coal Trade In
the State.
persona buying lots can make ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS iv II hln tlie next ten years, bv
Investing 8125 Foil A LOT, Slid can have FIVE
YKAlUvTlM E TO KA1SE IDE MONEY.
3r All kinds of labor commands the highest
wages and any person can II nil eitinlovuient. Pro
duce, Provisions, (ioods and all Kinds of Wares
bring the highest City Prices.
Lots are for ule and Main and Drafts can
be seen at all the Ollicea of the Principal
REAL LSTATK AGENTS. , , '
lOKfi , . t
'- .1 AM liS H.GRIKit.
, ',',' Pottsvllle, .'
7 6tf ' ' ' - Schuylkill lid', Pa.
ALL KIID 4)F JOII IMtlNTINO
Nentlvexeeuudat the llloiuntleld Times
Sleam Job Ottiie.
RAILROADS.
' . i i '' '' t t ' 5t ftj
AVINTEU AURANGEMENT. '
ffloiiday, Dcecinher S, 1872.
Tralnsleavelfarrlsburg for New York. asfollows!
At b.'M and 8.10, A, M., and 2.00, p. m., connectlnc
with trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
arriving at New York at li:X 8.S0, and 8:46 p.
in., respectively.
Returning; Leave New York at 9.00 a. m., 12.5ft
and 6.30 p. in., Philadelphia at 7.30, 8.46a. m., aud
3.110 p. m.
Leave llarrlsburg for Reading, Pottsvllle, Tama
qua, Mlnersvllle, Ashland, Shamokin, Allentown
and Philadelphia at .1.30 and 8.10a.m., ii.00 and
.uo p. m., stopping at LieDsnon anu princiimi way
stations; the 4.06 p. m., train connecting for Phil
adelphia, Pottsvllle anil Columbia only. For Potts
vllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl
kill and Susquehanna Railroad leave llarrlsburg
at 3.40 p. m.
r.ii-n rennsyivania ttauroaa trains leave neao
Ing for Allentown. Easton aud New York at 7.30
and 10.36 a. m and 4.00 p. m. Returning, leave
New York at 9.00 a. m., 12,50 and 6.30 p. in., and
Aiiemown in v.zo a. in., I'Z.'Zo, 'Z.in, s.;i and s.oop.m.
Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30
a. m., connecting at Rending with train on East
Penu'a. Railroad, returning leaves Pottsvllle at
4.3Ti p. in., stopping at all stations.
Leave Pottsville at 6.00, 8.05 and 9.10 a. m., ami
2.,'Hip.in., Herndon at 10.00 a.m., Shamokin at 6.0
and 11.02 a. in.. Ashland at 7.18 a. in., and 12. 2op.
in., Mahanoy City at 7."3 a in and 12.54 p in., Ta
maqua at 8.;5 a m and 2.10 p m for Philadelphia,
New York, Reading. llarrlsburg, &c.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkilland Susquchan a
Railroad at 8.06 a m for llarrlsburg, and 11.45 a
in., for Plnegrove and Trcmont.
Pottsvllle Accommodation Train leaves Potts
vllle at 6:00 a m., p;nses Reading at 7.40 a in., ar
riving at Philadelphia at 10:15 am. Returning
leaves Philadelphia at 4.45 pm., passes Reading
at 7.15 p m ; arriving at Pottsvllle at O.oop m.
Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Potts
t wnat6:45a m, returning, leaves Philadelphia
(Ninth and Green,) at 4.30 p in.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7:30
a in, and 0:15 p in; for Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancaster,
Columbia, (to.; returning leave Lancaster at 8.20
a in, and 3.30 p in, and Columbia at 8.15 a in, aud
3.20 p m.
Perklomen ltailroad trains leave Perklomen
Junction at 7. 36 and 11.00 a m, 2.56 and 5.40 pin;
returning, leave Green Lane at 6.15 a in, 12,35 and
4.20 p m, connecting with trains on Reading Rail
Road.
Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phccnix
vllleat 0.10 a in, 3:10 and 6:50 p m; returning,
leave Uyers at 6.35 a m, 12:45 and 4:20 pm, con
necting with trains on Reading Railroad.
Colebrookdale Railroail trains leave Pottstown
at 0:40 a in and 1:20, 0:25 aud 7:15 p in, returning
leave Mount Pleasant at li:00, 8:00ad ll:2i"am,
and 3:00 p in, connecting with trains on Reading
Railroad.
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport
at8:30am, 2:40 and 6:33 p in, returning, leave
Downlngtowii at 0:55 a m. 12:30 and 5:40 p in, con
necting with trains on Reading Railroad.
On Sundays: leave New Yin k at 5:30 p m., Thll
delihla at 8:00 a m and 3:16 p in, (the 8:ooain.
tram running only to Reading,) leave Potttvllle at
8: 0 a m. leavu llarrisburg at 5:30 a III and 2:00 p
in; have Allentown atif:."i5 p. in. ; leave Reading
at 7:16a in, and 10:15 p in, for llarrisburg, at
7:30 a iu. lor New York, aud at 0.40 a. in., aud
4. 16 for Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex
cursion Tickets, to and from all points, at re
duced rates.
Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed
each Passenger.
J. E. WOOTTEN,
Asst. Sunt. MEng. Mach'ry.
Reading, Pa., December 2, 1872.
Pennsylvania It. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.
On and after December 22d, 1872, Passenger
trams will run as follows;
EAST.
llarrisburg Accom 12.24 p. M., daily " Sunday,
Mail, 7.3o P. M., daily except Sunday.
WEST.
Way Pass. 9.05 A. M., daily,
Paclliu Express. 5.00 a. m. (Hag) dally.
Mall 2.42 p. m. daily except Sunday,
Mixed 6.36 p.m., daily except Sunday.
. J.J. BARCLAY, Agent.
P. S. Mail East reaches Philadulphiaatll.lOp.M
DUNCANNON STATION.
On and after Sunday, December 22, 1872, trains
leave Duncaiinnii, as follows :
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger. 8.31 A. M., dally except Sunday
Mail, 2.08 p. m, dailyexcept Sunday
Mixed, 6.68 p. M., dailyexcept Sunday.
Pittsburgh Ex.(llag) 12.08a. in-, dally exept Sunday
EASTWARD:
Ifarls'burg Accom 12.69 p.m., daily except Sunday
Mail 7.62 p. m " "
Clucinuatl Express (Hag) 0.62 p. m, dally.
WM, C. fcO, Agent.
Norlhcrn Central Railway.
WINTEIt ARRANGEMENT.
fliroxiuh and Direct Itovte to and from Wathint
ton, Jl'Uthiiore, Jilmira, JCrie, JIuJJ'ulo,
Jiochexter and Niagara tM.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, October 7th, 1872,
the trains on the Northern Central Railway
will run as follows ;
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Baltimore, 8.30 a.iu- I llarrisburg, 1. p 25
Willlamsport 6.20 p. in., and arr. at Elmiia,10.30m
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Lvs. Baltimore, 8.1op.in.arvs.HarriBburg,lI.20p.m.
FAST LINE.
Leaves Ualtlmoie 1.15 p. in. llarrlsburg 4.50 p.m.
A rr. at Williainsport 8.36p.m.,
NORTHERN EXPRESS.
Lvs. Baltlmoielu.a p.m. j leys. Han inbtirg4. 25a. m
Arnves at Eliuira 12.40 a. in. Lvs.Niugara u. 06 p. in.
NIAGARA EXPRESS.
Lvs, Baltimore 7.40 a.m.. llarrlsburg 10.50 a. m
. Arrives at Canaiidalgtia at 8.00 p. in.
" . Niagara, at I. lo a. in.
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elmlra (.30 a. in. I w ilhainspnrt 9.15 a..m
liarrisburg 2.06 p. iu. f Ar.Bultlinore at 6.30 p.m
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS.
Leaves Caiiandalgiia 2.46 p. in., Eliuii a 8.30 p. nr
Willlamsport 11.06. p m., Harrisburg at 6.30 a. in.
Arrives at Baltimore at 8.46a.m.
ERIE EXPRESS.
Lvs. Erie at 9.lfi . m. Williumsiort at 9.26 a. ni
Lvs. Hunbury 9.40 a. in., Ar. liainsbuig ll.Dua.m
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Lvs. Harrlsbm g 11.60 a.m.. Ar.Bultlinore 3.00 p.m
NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH.
Lvs CaiiaiidaguaU..tOa.m. I Elmlra 2.20 p. m.
' Wlllliiinaport 6.10 p.m. 1 Sunbury 8.00 p.m.
" llarrisburg 10.40 p.m. ar. Baltlmore,2.15 p.m.
For further Information apply at the Ticket
ollice, Peniisylvanla Rallrnad Depot.
ALFRED R. 1TSKE,
, , , . General Superintendent.
IStnge Line DitntCD Newport and New
dlermmitowu.
STAGES leaveNewGermantown dally at four
o'clock a. in. Landlsbui g at 7. SO a. ui. Grean
park at 8 a. in. New Biooinlleld at OH a. in. 1
Arriving at Newport to oouueot with the Ao
OoiumodaTlon train East.'
Returning leaves Newport on the arrival of the
Mall Tralufrym Philadelphia, at 2.30 p. in.
I. KICK. JhroprUtor.
yiLLIAM M. BUTCH,
Justice of (lie I'eace,
AND GENERAL COLLECTOR,
New Bloomfleld, Ferry County, Fenn'a.
- Special attention paid to Collections of all
kinds. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages aud Agreements
neaJy executed. ,
710U