8 A Woman's Inconstancy. The Honesdstle paper tolls tho following remarkable story S "There Is no doubt many in this town who remember George Caservan, who was a clerk in the Erie Company's freight' of flee at the Union Docks in this place, in 1870. His cut was that ol a regular black leg, and he wore a high lint that was .only kept by the great size of his ears from l.lo 1iAat rtiimiiTitt 1 V frnm trfaar Clerking nt a wayside station was not quite lively enough for' George, and he left Ilonesdaie for two years and sought more congenial tiekls. m tue winter ot '1872 he appeared at the Delaware House in Port Jervis, with a very attractive young woman, whom he introduced as his wife. His general appearance was so re pugnant that it was the generni wonder that a lady apparently so reflnod and so unassuming, Bhouid have chosen him for her lord. By and by the boarders noticed that he treated his wife very badly, and 'the circumstance beginning to be indig nantly remarked upon, he made the aston ishing revelation that the lady was not l.ia wittx lint. ttiA wifn nf an TCUnnvillti man named Billings, whom ho had induced . to elope with him. This led to the couple leaving the house and the "wife" at once left the town. Caservan went back to El lenville , and told Billings ' what be had done, and advised him to sue for a divorce. Rillinirn rllrl no. ' The ease came before , Judge Barnard, in Poughkeepsie, Caser van testified to his seduction and criminal relations with Mrs. Billings, with the ut most nonchalance, in open Court. On his evidence the Judge .granted a decree to Billings, coupling it with a stinging rebuke to Caservan, in which he regretted that the . latter was not before him for judgment . instead of the woman. When Mrs. Bil lings hejird of the divorce that had been .granted, she commenced a counter, pro ceeding and swore to such a pitiful story of her years of abuse at the hands of her husband ; such neglect of herself and child that she was driven to the step which prov ed her ruin, that Judge Barnard revoked the decree to Billings, and granted it to JMrs.Billings instead, assigning the child to other parties. Billings returned to Ellen vine, and the divorced wife went to Syra cuse, where her parents lived, and obtain ed employment. ., Caservan, meantime had returned to Port Jervis, and sought his living by keno and bluff. He obtained a boarding place at the house of Mrs. George Elmendorf, a young, rosy and buxora lady, whose husband recently embarked on a whaling voyage, to be gone three years. Caservan in a short time so got control over Mrs. Elmendorf that he actually in duced her to sell her household goods, break up her home and elope with him. They took the Erie train for the west, and Mrs. Elmendorf has not been heard from since. Caservan, however, after squandering what money she had,, deserted lier some where in the west, and turned up again the past summer iu Port Jervis,' as a prize soap and three card-monte swindler. , . Last spring Billings and. his divorced wife accidently met in Syracuse. Singular as it may seem, they reconciled , the past, and were re-married, and soon after re moved to Pine Bush, Orange co., N. Y. Here they lived together peaceably enough until last month. There was a pio-nio at Middletown, which . Caservan attended with his swindling games. Mrs, Billings was there, and the two met. Now comes an illustration of a woman's inconsistency and , fickleness almost unparalleled. Ca servan prevailed upon Mrs. Billings to again fly with him, and they went to a hotel in one of the small towns about Mid dletown. Here they lived for some time. Caservan had as an assistant in. his con fidence games a young man, whose name we do not know, but who was really a fine looking fellow, and possessed abilities of better application. He brought his wiles in turn to bear upon the susceptible heart oi Airs. .Billings, ana tue result, was sue deserted Caservan and " went west" with his associate, leaving both him and Bil lings to chew the bitter end of content ment, or "cuss their luck,'' as they see fit The Story of a Bug or Gold. The Kansas City Timet, of November 6, says ; On the west side of the street leading down from the Bluff street bridge to the Union Depot, in Kansas City, stands a small frame house, which, before the street was graded up, stood upon props, or stilts. It is called the " Texas and Colora do Saloon." This bouse baa bad a board nailed upon it for some time, upou which is painted "House and Furniture for Sale." A few days ago a stranger entered the bouse, and after a brief conversation with Louis Mezzadre, the old Frenchman own ing the saloon, ooncluded to purchase, and yesterday afternoon called upon the pro prietor with witnesses to consummate the trade. The terms of the trade were these : The purchaser, Mr. Clew, was to pay Mez zadie 700 in cash for the house and all it contained, with the exception of Mezzadre' trunk and bis clothing. This agreement was repeated over in the presence of wit nesses, and the sale affected, and the won. ey paid over. It was now that the strange and singular part of the transaction took place. The owner asked for a hatchet, and before any one could imagine what be was about to do he walked to a certain place in the wall, known only .to himself, and proceeded to chop away the plastering, and in a short time dragged from behind the broken lath and plaster a bag , ef gold containing $0,000. Before the crowd pres ent could realize what was the matter, or liow this strange discovery had beon made, the strange man had gotten on board of the eastern bound North Missouri train, then leaving the depot, and started East. The question naturally suggests itself, whose money was it t , Who put it there, and how did the strange man know of it ? , It is one of the most singular transactions in real estate ever brought to public notice in Kansas City. , , . , , , Since the above has been written it has been discovered that the old Frenchman had gold and silver suflloient stored away in a keg beneath the house to purchase the finest residence in Kansas City. An old servant . Btates that they old miser had brought this gold and silver with him from Texas, whore he had accumulated it suddenly and in a most mysterious man ner. " dome say he obtained it on the Mex ican frontier ; others assert it was the result of several years' trading among the Indians. But wherever he obtained it be succeeded in keeping his treasure a secret and paid taxes upon none of it. He is now on his way to France. The Whipping Tost. New Castle, Del., December 10. The parties found guilty of an attempt to rob the Bank of Delaware at Wilmington, - on the 7th',of November, were publicly whipped here to-day. The gates of the prison yard were thrown open at about 10:30, and Carter and Hope were place in the pillory. Both bore this part of their sentence with great equanimity, and seemed in no way disturbed, lemarking as they were released from their uncomfortable position, that they hoped that Delaware law had been satisfied so far. . At 11:27 Lawler and Hurlburt were brought out and Bent to the stocks. The first named seemed a trifle excited, but Hurlburt treated the whole affair as a good joke. By this time a nu merous crowd, estimated at from 8,500 to 5,000 people, had collected around the prison, making frantio efforts to gain a glimpse of the two now undergoing the punishment. After Hurlburt and Lawler bad been returned to their cells, the most important, because the most disgraceful portion of their punishment, the whipping, was commenced. The first man brought out was Carter, who received his forty lashes with stolid indifference, and. who released from the post, walked firmly aud proudly back to the jail. Hurlburt was next chained to the stocks, and took his punish ment bravely. The next man, Lawler, was brought forth white and nervous, but did not flinch, and looked defiantly upon the multitude as they jeered upon him. He probably suffered more than either of the others who had preceded him. Hurlburt received the forty lashes in the same char acteristic manner which he bad exhibited on the pillory, seeming to care little for any portion of the sentence. The excite ment over, the affair is simply wonderful. An extra train, mainly filled with noted Philadelpbians was run from .Wilmington and came over about eleven o'clock. All tho Philadelphia! and most of the New York papers are represented. Important Notice ! Having laid in a very heavy stock of W. I IN rJ? TS I, AND . jFJjL, GOODS which must be closed out, I have decided to offer my entire as sortment at prices . - ... . Regardless of Cost ! Persons wanting BARGAINS will " hit the nail on the head," by giving me a call. XMap BHt I.IilltH only 10 ' Cents per yard and other goods in proportion. A , splendid assortment of Winter BOOTS & SHOES is included in the above offer. F. MORTIMER, New Bloomfield, Pa. November 19, 1873. Xeto Ailverti8emcnt4 SAMPLES sent by mall for Me, that retail quick for $10. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 ejliatliam Square, New York. ' ' fldlw ftte'l) 'brings you free by wall the very best o elastic TRUSS. Write at oace to POMEKOY & CO.. 6Cd4w 744 Broadway, N. Y. WENT WORTH'S KKY-HINO nd CHECK com blned. Ger. Sliver sample 15c. Circulars free. Startord M'f'g Co., 66 Fulton St,,N.Y. 51K14W THE MAGIC COMB 5S5OBS ?,?',,. t0 Will change any colored hair to a permanent black or brown and contain no poison. Trade supplies at low rales. Address, MAGIC COMB Co., Springfield, Mass. 50d4w For Three 3-cent Stamps JIM" A r Hon a (a paper size of N. Y. Ledger.) for three months, and as premium any one of the following articles: 1 llneCliromo: 1 line Photographs 1 tine Bosom Pin; 1 line set Sleeve Buttons ', 1 Hue Collar Button llutton. Rend at once to "THE AURORA PUBLISHING CO., Sprlnglleld, Mass. 60d4w MARNIFIPFMT new bible success. WlHtmlrlltCri I One man lust cleared '. In four days, selling the COMPLETE DOMESTIC BIBLE. Just out. New Type and taking features. 8(XI Engravings, Suiwrlor Taper. Excels every way and seilsuulek. For full particulars, address, HUHRARD BROS., Publishers. 60(14 w r 723 Sanson) St., Philadelphia. " CAMPIIORINE." , The Great Discovery for the Immediate relief and cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Pains, Stratus, Stilt Joints, Swellings, In flammations, Bunions. Catarrh, &c.. &o. It will not grease or stain, and for the toilet Is aluxurr In every familv. Thousands will and now testify to Its great merits. Try It. Trice per bottle, Cents. . REUBEN HOYT, Proprietor, 504w ' - !W8 Greenwich St.. N. Y. THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES ot Europe sav the stronaest Tonic. Furltler and De obstruent known to the medical world Is J U RUB E I A. It arrsets decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the nervous system, restores vigor to the debili tated, cleanses vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts directly on the liver and Spleen. Price SI a bottle. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St-, New York. - 60d4w 200 PIANOS and ORGANS New and Second-Hand, of First Class Makers, will be sold at Lower Prices for cash, or on Install ments, in City or Country, during this Financial Crisis and the Holidays, by Horace Waters ill Son, No. 4S1 Broadway, than ever before ottered in New York. Agents Wanted for the sale of Waters' Celebrated Pianos, Concerto and Orchestral Or gans. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. Great In ducements to the Trade. A large discount to Ministers, Churches, Sunday Schools, etc. 50dlw COUGHS, COLDsVhOARSENESS, AND ALL tllKOAT DISEASES, USE Wells' Carbolic Tablets ! PUTUP ONLY IN BLUK BOXES. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY ! Sold by all Druggists. . . , . , . 49d4w Xtr. 8ivflti:Cn tnrrh Itomedr 'cures by Its mild, heal ing pro pcrtics.to which I l.n 1 1 m. n r, e. I I il Wt a wnen ino system nas y been put In perfect . ' rjr nnlor. with, llArtAr tl' V )VlirM)ioldn Medical Discovery, which should be taken earnestly to correct blood and system, which are always nt fault, also to act Bpcciflcally, upon the diseased rlantls of the nose and its chambers. Catarrh Rcinctlv should he applied with Sir, Pierce's Nasal Douche, with which medicine can be carried high vp and perfectly applied to all parts of pas sages and chambers in which sores and ulcers cxhtf.amlfrom which discharge prncocds. bo successful has tills course of treatment proven, that the proprietor oJcrs Howard for a case of ! " i "eld in UtaU "or Vatarrh which he d cannot euro. i ne iwo meaioincs wun "instrument, for $2, by all druggists. Mff;!IKilili(l!l,iW J A larm book, fnn of good tklnn, vahuhl secret and important information, mailed for two stamp. Addroaa CO., Hi Sixth AfftNw Voile ia, J. P. FrrLaa. Btlof sworn, sajf, I graduated at the UnlveriltTOf Fenn'a tn lft3, and after lit) yeara' axportcocs, Birfaotad Dr. Filler's Vegetable Rheumatic yrup I gnaranta UaalnuUiblaenraforMarrt, JCid sir and Unaomaiiodliteaiea. Swornta.thtaStith April. 171 F. A. OSBOU BN, Notary fubius, Pkila. WaClarfvmn. WtraCr4lytt, and will aatlnfr any ona wrlt )n(tna.Ko.Thoa.MiirphyJl.Ii.,lfrankford,Phll.Re.O.II. l:wini,Mdia,Pa. KaT.,I.h.HuchBaD.f;Ianc,lowa.HcT. O O.Sraith, lltufornrJ.Y.R.Ji nwra. rollaOharch, Phlla..o. Afflicted ahoaldwrlUi I)r.Fltlir.Phll..foripta nafcirr Pamphlet A aTiarante.rall. 6l) llMrard foran In 0urelilaoaae.NoovmooobargtHareality.Sula by druggists. TJSVCIIOMANOY, or SOUL CHAR M L 1NG." How either set may fascinate and gain the love and alleetlons of any person they choose Instantly. This simple mental acoulre meut all can possess, free by mall, for 2ft cents, together with the marriage guide, Egyptian Ora cle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding-Night Khlrt, itc. A queer book. AddresnX WILLIAM 6t co., ruuiiHiier, rimaucipma. 4ld4w A-tfciitt AViintctl. ITor EVERYBODY'S own PHYSICIAN By C. W. GLKA80N, M. 1. A maguHlclent vol ume abounding in important information, and elegantly Illustrated. One Agent took 1(KJ orders In one week, ,1'rlce and terms to suit the times. For circulars address 11. N. McKINNEY &CO Its N. 7th St., Philadelphia. 4Ud 4w. K(W AGENTS WAKTK11. Samples sent UJJi fiee iiy mall, with terms, to clear from 15 to 110 per day. Address N. 11. WHITE, New ark. N. J. 4id 4w AC E N TS VV A NT E D. ' A profitable and respectable business for men or women who have or ran make leisure time and wish TO (JON VKUT IT INTO MONEY. For cir culars address HTAlt LAMINA ;VA1(E, HU Heck man street, New York. . 41A1 4w ADMINI8THATOUS NOTICE. Notice Is here by g veil, that Letters of Administration on tlieestateof Gideon (iutshall, lute of Miullsou township, l'erry county. I'a deceased, have been granted to the subscriber residing in Madison township. All pel sum indebted to mild estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having clalms.wlll pitsneut them duly authentica ted tor sotlUsiinnit. MICHAEL GUTSHALL, ' . Administrator. Oct. 14, 1873, 6t. -ITUILUNHTMICTIONH In the Art of Making ,Ij Wax Fruits and Flowers together with a Parlor Hteel Engraving (Lite's Sunshine) Sent by mail iu, uueiun. t , 3. MILI.Klt, , ,' . ;. . 807 Boulhanh Street, 4.1 4t . . I'hlladelplha. till tn 49fl per day. Agents wauled every IU fcU iij where. Particular free. A. II. CLA1B & CO., 61. Louis, Wo. 17 My m a Orphans', Court' Sale; OF VALUABLE RAL5 EST Af E. i . ,: : -. . f 'fc THE undersigned, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Perry county, Pa., a Trustee to make sale of the Real Estate late f -Jonathan Shope, deceased, by virtue of proceedings In par titlon had therein, hereby gives notice that he will expose to public sale, upon the premises, On Wednesday, December 17th, 1873, At one o'clock P. M., the undivided half of a farm containing , , . , One Hundred and Fifty-five Acres, more or less, situate In Tyrone township, and bounded by the Poor House farm, and kinds of Jacob Klttor, Peter Wolf and John B. Bitter, hav ing thereon erected a .1 '.' TWO STORY LOG FRAME HOUSE, FRAME BANK BARN and other Outbuildings. About 140 ACKEB are cleared and under good cultivation. Tills farm Is situate within one mile of the thriving town of Loysvllle; hasall necessa ry Improvements 1 an excellent spring of water, and Is of a good quality of soli. The other half Is nowowned by William A. Weibley. It will lie sold on the following terms andViiull tlons ; 6 per cent, of tho purchase money to be paid when the property Is stricken down, (or a sulllcieut amount to pay all the costs) : and the re mainder In three equal annual payments with In terest from the date of continuation of sale, to be secured by recognizance In the Orphans' Court SAMUEL BHOFE. November p, 1873 ts 1 ' - Trustee. Professional Cards. JE. JUNKIN. Attnrney-at-Law, a New Bloomlleld, Perry Co., Pa. Office Next door to the residence of Judge Junkin. - 4filf M. MARKEL, Attorney-nt-Law, aaV-tat. Alt? It, UUIII 1111 It, J. TJI I J SJtfllllliV, in. 4nrOffloe with Chas. A. Harnett, Esq., Centre Square, adjoining Mortimer's Store. ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CO., PA. wClalms promptly secured and collected. Writings aud aU legal business carefully attend ed to. 1 , 82 yl JAMES H. FERGUSON, Attorney-nt-Law. NEWPORT, PA. -Ofllce Market Street, near the Square. 35 6 n-y ;;;' , CHARLES II. SMILEY, Attorney at Law. New Bloomlleld, Perry Co. Pa. ?a()Illce with C. A. Barnett Esq., next door to Mortimer's store . . . , August 20, 1872 17-M. A. SPONSLER, Attorney-at-Law, TT Onice adjoining his residence, on East Main street, New Blooiutleld, Perry co.. Pa. 3 2 ly CHAS. A. BARNETT, Attorney-at-Law, New Bloomlleld, Perry CO., Fa. Oftlce adjoining Mortiaier' Store. 32 ly JBAILY, Attorney at Law, New Bloomfield, PerryCo., Pa. Office opposite the Court House, and two doors east of the Perry County Bank. Refers to B. Mclntire, Ksq. June 27, 1871. JOHN G. SIIATTO, Surgeon Dentist. New Bloomlleld, Perry Co., Pa. All kinds of Mechanical and Surgical Dentistry done in the best manner, aud at reasonable prices. - . , wft-Oftlce at his residence, one door East of the Robinson House, and opposite Win. A. Sponsler's Lawolllce. 3 21y Wll, M. 8UTCH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ' New Bloomlleld, Terry co., Pa. V Office Two dooi'B West of F. Mortimer Store 3 7 ly CHAS. J. T, McINTIRE, Attorney-at-Law, New Bloomlleld, Perry co Pa. a All professional business promptly audi alth fully attended to. 3 2 lv. WM, N. SE1BERT, Attorney-at-Law, New Bloomdeld, Perry 00., Pa. Bloomlleld, 3 33 ly. LEWIS POTTER, noTAUY public. New Bloom lleld, Perry Co., Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages and Leases carefully prepared and acknowledgements taken. All kinds of Pension and Bounty papers drawn and certilled, will also take depositions to be read in any court iu the United States. 7 10 ly New Carriage Manufactory, Ok Hion street.' East or Cakmsxi St., Xew Bloomfield, Penn'a. THE subscriber has built a large and commodl 011s Shop on High St., East of Carlisle Street, New Bloomlleld. Pa., w here lie Is prepared to man ufacture to order Ca i ri ugos ( Of every description, out of the best material. Sleighs of every Style, built to order, and finished In the most artistic and durable manner. , Having superior workmen, lie Is prepared to furnish work that will compare favorably with the best City Work, and ninth more durable, and at much more reasonable rates, Sr REPAIRING of all kinds neatly and prompt lydone A call Is solicited. . . , SAMUEL SMITH ntf INSURE IN THE Perry1 Oounty Mutual Benefit Association, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERRY CO., PA. t Chartered by the IwMature .VarcA 9, 1872. mil E 4'IIKA PKHT AND SATF.ST T.ltfK JL INSURANCE ever ottered to the people. It Is a Mutual enterprise for the protection of Widows and Orphans In the county. Members pay FIVE lHLLAlt for a eertlneate of niemliershlp, and annual dues on ages between 20 and HR.1.(Mi between 36 and 60, 1.60t between 60 and 85, 2.00 for the term of three years, com mencing January, 173; and the sum of 81.10 on the death of a member. The membership not to exceed one thousand. A memitMr dviim i,. ,-a. oelve as many dollars as there are paying certlli- vmo-iiuiuriB. 1 111a plan is auoptea ill oiuer mat IHU'SOllS Who DSVe btwn AvnlnrlHil from liMiiutlteiti other Life Insurance Companies by reason of their eM-"iva Lira-nATss may oinain some lament on a small investment. It (iimniiriK itwif to the public for the reason that II prevents the country 11, mi uciiig uiaiueu 01 our money uy loreigu com panics. . -s,. -.,,', , J0H5.A. BAKen, FretidenL. i . ;, .. j 'CONRAD ROTH, Treasiu'eu . ' 1 ' ."" , ?' LEWIS POTTER, Becreta "' WILLIAM Mi hKH, General Agent. RAILROADS KEAWJfG, KAIIROAI. . ; . " " i'.uir Monday, ov. lllli, 187. TralnsleaveHarrlsburgfor New York, asfollows t At 6.30Bnd8.1ft, a. m., and 2.00, r. M., connecting with trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 12:8ft 8.60, and 9:45 p. m., respectively. ' Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 a. m., 1160 and 8.30 p. 111., Philadelphia at 7.30, 9.16 a. in., 3.30 and 7.15 p. in. Iave Harrlsburg for Reading, Pottsvllle, Tama qua, Mlnersvllle, Ashland, Hhamokln, Allentown and Philadelphia atB.so and 8.10 a.m., 2.00 and 4.0T p. 111., stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 4.06 p. m., train connecting for Phil adelphia, Pottsvllle and Columbia only. For Potts vllle, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Railroad leave Harrlsburg at S.00p. m. East. Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read. Ing for Allentown. Easton and New York at 7.30 and 10.35a.m., and 4.0i p. m. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. m., 12,60 and 6.30 p. in., and Allentown at 7.20 a. m., 12.25, 2.10, 4.35 and 8.55 p.m. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.80 a. m., connecting at Reading with train on East Penn'a. Railroad, returning leaves Pottsvllle at 4.35 p. m.. stopping at all stations. Leave Pottsvllle at 6.00, 8.05 and 9.10 a. m., and 2.30 p.m., Herndon at 10.00a.m., Shamokin at 6.00 and 11.02 a. m.. Ashland at 7.18 a. m., and 12. 2tip. in., Mahanoy City at 7.63 a in and 12.54 p 111., Ta maquaat 6.15,8.35 am and 2.16 n m for Phila delphia, New York, Rending, Harrlsburg, &o. Leave Pottsvllle via Schuylklllanil riusiiuehanna Railroad at 8.05 a m for Harrlsburg, and 12.05 p ihm for Pinegrove and Tremont. Pottsvllle Accommodation Train leaves Potts vllle at 6:00 a m.. passes Reading at 7.30am., ar riving at Philadelphia at 10:10 am. Ki'tuinlng leaves Fhiladeljha at 4.45 p m., passes Reading at 7.15p m ; arriving at Pottsvllle at 9.00p in. Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Potts town at 6:45 a m, returning, leaves Philadelphia (Ninth and Green,)at 4.30 p iu. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7:40 am, and 6:15pm; for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, &o. ; returning leave Lancaster at 8.20 a in, and 3.30 p m, and Columbia at 8.15 a 111, aud 3.20 p in. 1 .. - 1 i rerxiomen itairroaa trams leave rermomen Junction at 9.05 a nt, 2.25, 2.55 and 6.00 p 111; re turning, leave Pennsburg at 6.00 and 7.25 a. in., aud 12.15 and 4.15 p. 111., connecting with trains 011 the ReadliiE Rail Road. Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phrrnlx vllle at 0.05 a m, S:U5 and S:5U p- m 1 returning, leave Byers at 6.30 a in, 12:40 and 4 :20 pm, con necting with trains on Reading Railroad. Colebrookdale Railroad trains leave Pottstown at 9:40 a m and 1:05, and 6:20 p m, returning leave Mount Pleasant at 5:60, and 11:25 a in, and 3:00 p in, connecting with trams on Reading Railroad. ,1 Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport at 8:30 am, 2:32 and 6:33 n in, returning, leave Downingtown at 6:40a m, 12:20 and 6:40 p 111, con necting with trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York at 5:30 p in., Phil dclphlaat8:00a m and 3:15 p m, leave Pottsvllle at 8:1 0 am, and 2:35 p. 111., leave Harrlsburg at 6:30 a. 111., and 2.00 p.m , leave Allentown at 8.55 p.m., leave Heading at 4.15,7.40 a.m., and 10.15 p. in., for Harrlsburg, at 7:30 a in. for New York, and at 9.40 a. m., and 4.10 p. m., 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. , ,. . . t J. E. WOOTTEN, ' ' " t '... ve?ir( Superlntendtnt Reading, Fa., November 10, 1873. 1 Northern Central Railway. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ITtront hand Direct Hovte to and from Wathing ton, Jiidtlmore, Jitmtra, Erie, Hutfalo, Jiocheeterand Niagara Falls. "N AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 29th. 1873, J the trains on the Northern Central Railway will run as follows : XORTUWA1W. .''''" MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Baltlinore,8.30a.m. Harrlsburg, 1.30 p.m. Wllllamsport 6.20 p. 111., i ai r. at I niira,10.30pm. CINCINNATI EXPRESS. Lvs.Baltlmore, 8.10p.m.arvs.Harrisburg,11.20p.m - FAST LINE. Leaves Baltimore 1.15 p. in. Harrlsburg 4.45 p.m. 1 i Arr.at Wllllamsport 8.30p.m., . u , NORTHERN EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimorell.65p.ni. levs.Ifarrlsbnrg 3.55a.m. Arrives at ElmlralZofta. m. arr..Niagara8.56p.in NIAGARA EXPRESS. Lvs. Baltimore 7.40 a.m., Harrlsburg 10.40 a. m Arrives at Canandalgua at 7.40 p. 111. , , " " Niagara, at 11.46 p. 111. SOUTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN. Leaves Elmlra 6.45a. 111. Wllllamsport 9.30 a. m Harrlsburg 2.10 p. m. I Ar.Baltlmoreat6.35p.ni SOUTHERN EXPRESS.' . Leaves Canandalgua 7.15 p. ni., Elmlra 11.05 p. in. Wllllamsport .S.lo.am.. liarrlsburg at 8.65 a. m. Arrives at Baltimore at 12.25 p.m. ERIE EXPRESS. Lvs. Erie at 9.)5 p. m. Wllllamsport at 7.65 a. m. Lvs. buubury 9.40 a. in., Ar. Harrlsburg 11.30 a.u PACIFIC EXPRESS. Lvs. Harrlsburg 11.60 a.m., Ar.Baltimore 3.00 p.m NIAGARA EXPRESS SOUTH. Lvs Canaiidaguall.soa.m. I Klmira 1.50 p. m. " Willlamsport 6.16 p.m. lSiiiibury ' 6.40 p. in. " Harrisburg 11. nop. 111. ar. Baltimore, 2.25 a.ui. For further information apply at the Ticket office. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. A. J. CASHATT, , , Geueral Manager. Stage Line Between Newport and New tierniuntown. STAGES leave New Germantown dally at four o'clock a. in. Landisburgat7. 30 a. 111. Green park at 8 a. m. New BluomUeld at ti a. m. Arriving at Newport to oouuect with the Ac commodation tral 11 East. Retiirnlngleaves Newport on the arrival of the Mall Train from Philadelphia, at 2.30 p. m. Z. KICK. Proprietor. Pennsylvania It. It. Time Table. NEWPORT STATION. On and after November 1, 1873, Tassenger trains will run asfollows: WEST. Pacllio Enpress. 5.11 a. m. (flag) dally. Way Pass. 9.09 A. m., daily, Man 2.44 r. m. daily except Sunday. Mixed 6.54 r. h., dully except tiundav. ' EAST. Mall 7.05 p. m., dally except Sunday Harrlsburg Accom 12.22 p. M., dally " Sunday J.J. BARCLAY, Agent. Daily Express and Freight Line BETWEEN BLOOMFIELD & NEWPORT! rpHE subscriber wishes to notify the citizens ot JL Bloomfield and Newport that he is running a Dally Line between these two places. and will haul Freight of any kind, or promptly deliver packages or messages entrusted f It is care. Orders may 1-sleh forhlm at the stores pf F. Mortimer & Co., New Bloomlleld, or Miliigauik Musser, Newport. Pa.. J 8 WJimi0Rlt. Bloomfield, January 25, 1870. -y-IL,I.IAM M. BUTCH, Jusjtlce of, tho Peace, . , ' AND GENERAL COLLECTOR, New Bloomfield, Perry County, Penn'a AS- Special attention paid to Collections of all kinds. Deeds. Bouds, Mortgages aud Agreements eatlyn executed. 7 Kill ALL KINDS OF JOB PKINTINO Neatlyexecutedat the BluomUeld Times mhbm (.TW-na.w..r--".'-"-" ,,,a..iujiti'M'ii Mmm s-i.iimTTnimTr.n.sniii Tr -T .-.f . n y..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers