davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27
u d = o h A L > A MI Me-!
NEW DISCOVERY.
THE GREAT ANTISEPIIC LOTION.
WATERY SOLUTION OF THE HEALING
BALsAMIC GUMS ACCOMPLISHED.

CLINICAL BOROBALsAMINE
sores OF every description, which il purifies and
heals Icy inducing healthy granulation 1t is the
most eftettre remedy for all skin diseases, and a
Iat,0ndl preventive against cOntagOn in epidemics
TINS Is the Borobalsamne Preparation prescribed
and used by surgeons. Furnished in pint bottles
Retail price ~ cents. Also. per gallon.
B0ROBALSAMINE COSMETIC
Is prepared especially for the face and hands. Con-
tains the fragrant and universally admired Benzoin
and Balsam OF Peru. and possesses the proper
the additional quantity Of Benzoin makes it partcu.
lary useful as beautifier Of the comp lexicon. De.
hghtfuily perfumed. Retail price q.
BOROBALsAMINE PHILOCOME
10 elegant and delicateLy perfumed, removes dan
drum and keeps the scalp in healthy condition; con-
BOROBALSAMINE MOUTH WASH AND DEN
TRIFiCE
L. the only preparation for this special purpose to
which NO objection attaches. 1t is recommended by
the most prominent Dentists Of this city for dis
eased gums seDstiveness Of the teeth and offensive
An BOROBALsAMINE PREPARATIONS are
sold BY the Druggists generally and ut the pripci-
pal Depot No. 500 street NV ,W4shin5tcn, D g.
Two TIE PUBLIO.-The firm Of Mandley Obold
Il Is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. The
business will be hereafter conducted at the old shop
s Sy n r. sh old
standing debts. JOHN L MANDLEY,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18th, 1871.
Thankful to the public for past favors take this
method Of returning thanks for patronage received
and recommend J. Z. MANDLEY to my patrons as
an as Sgssfs and honest business man " ono,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27

DRESS GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Foyer 500 pieces of the most select styles and
PARIS wOeLEN DRESS GOODS,
will no. be closed out at greatly redxced yrsess.
LYONS f ffSss f SFSss sas SILKS,
sS sssitss Sc Oss crP s.s :.
Pc. y1s ~ n ,si. fully cent
JOSEPH J. MAY.
SSS Penua ave., between 9ti and 10th stsA
DRESS GOODS
Of every kind, suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
ct very low prices.
WORCESTERSHIRE DRY GOODS
OF az sinds at extremely low prices.
JOSEPH J. NAY,
decA-trs e39 Pa. ay., bet. 9th and 10th sts
EREAH IHP0nTED GOODs,
IN TINS.
PATE TIE FOIEs GRAs,
PETITE POIS, (extra hne,D
CHAMPIGNoNs, (Briants 4 MerciexsJ
CHAMPF0NONS DE C0UCHES,
NAvETs TOURNES,
..rc,.s,. ARriCHAHfs En- QUARrLERs,
HARRICofs vERrs, (dneJ
ASPER6ES, (choice,l
HARRlCOre ELAGEOLEfs,
fBUFfES,
TCRBOTS La HUILE,
WEsfPHALIsCaE MErTwURsf.
N. w. BURCMELA
decl4sw street, near Ebbitt House.
HIDDEN THOUGHTS a Pictorial Rebus Price
trade N SWIELDS,
oeelsyw Georgetown, D. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27

"ONE IDEA"
CLEAN SWEEP
CLOTHING SALE,
At Oak Hall, s25 7th street. no2s
NOTICE TO THE LADIES AND AMATEURS
~ Of nret class Roses Ornamental Trees, ShrubO,
Cllmbing Parior Plants, &c.-Having sold . part Of
my place and wishing to dispose Of the balance in
the spring, offer for sale the best collection Of the
above named PLANT is and . great many other
KINDS Of nrst quality In quantities to suit
A. JARDIN, FLORIST, corner Of Connecticut avenue,
washington. u. U. nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27

~ A n n L ID Il o d ID b.
900 DOZ. WINsLOws SUGAR CORN.
100 pOZ. FALMOUTH CORN
SOO DOZ FRESH PEACHES, and ID. cans
700 DOZ. FRESH TOMATOES, and H. cans
30 DOZ. FRESH L0BSTERS.
70 boz. COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON
% DOZ. CHAMPION SHE'LL BEANS.
20 DOE FRENCH OHERRIES.
90 DOZ. FRESH ASPARAGUS.
FRENCH PEAS,
Just received and for sale BY
BRYAN BROS.
COS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
dDbt Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27

AT HALF PRICE, ~
In order to close my business in this city this IN
winter, so sets beautiful and solid GOLD
yEWELRY, including Buttons, Studs, LocEets
Chains Pencils, etc., all suitable for Holiday Pres
ents: Nearly the same reduction In sPECTACLES,
EYEGLASSES, &c. From - to 20 per cent dis
eonnt on recent purchases, including Is K. SOLID
a1s iRa sc .oa Pa
See prices:-sShd Coin Silver rhimble., from 50 to
lar spectacles and Eye Glasses Is 10 50 cents watch
Glasses and Keys, frgm g Is cents Real Pebbles,
Ito per cent. fer ANY valuable goods not on hand
Twenty sixth year Of ny busieess IN Albany, sara
toea and arlington; No. 4ss Pennsylvanis ave-
dec8Sw BENZ, L. HOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27
IMPORTED CANARY BIRDS.

Messrs. LAT1MER CLEARY, Auctioneers,
would call attention to the superior collection 80
OF CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, &c, &c.
now on exhibition and for sale at their Auction *
Rooms ,iecgr If
SPECIAL.-A full supply Of
- 1.-THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES"
DR.. JOHN BRAY will alss be iu CONSTANT ArrEN-
DANCE at his ONCE, No. AVS Penns. South side,
next 90 Chas. Stott Drug Store where he will be
pleased to ell his friends and patrons usual.
B.-Call for a New Years 'UNlvERSITY
ALMANAC" FREE. d752w
STAMPI6G, BRAIDIN6. PINKING,
- FLUTING, AND EMBROIDERY
OF all kinds done at GIT 7th street, opposite the
Patent ONCE. decl9 l3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27

NOTICE TO rAx'rArEHs'
ooLLEcTos,s OFFICE, DISTRICT OF Cornwall
WASHINGTON, December q, 1871
An abatement of TWO FER CESIUM will be- mads
on al
TAXESLEyIED UPON REALA AND PERSONAL,
PROPERTY IN THE DISTRICT .OF
COLUMBIA FOR THE YEAR
ENDING JUNE 30, 1879,
If paid on or before
JANUARY I,Is1a.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 A. M.TO3P.
On all taxes remaining unpaid after January l.
1871 penalty Of three per centum for each month
after said date shall be added until the same shall be
paid or advertised for sale for taxes and said pen
atty shall be added to the amount due in TAN SALE
LIST.
All property on which the taxes shall remain due
and unpaid for min days after the 18th day of No
vember, ISL 81 all to ad vertise for sale 70
satisfy the taxes levied thereon, and to cell said
property as provided by law.
VIM. n. SLATER,
Collector of Taxes for the District of Columbia.
OFFICE-Columbia Buildinos A. strae, ,or.b,.n..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27

GREAT sENsArIONi- Solid Gold and sil.
NJ yer WATCHES, warranted 10 be had be- ~
low auction prices ct CAROT Bazaar, 9lA E34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27

NUTS.
SOFT sHELLED ALMONDS, large supply.
PAPER do. de- do a..
HARD do. do. supply limited.
ENGLISH wALNOTs, large lot very me.
ElLBkRTS, crop
CREAM NUTS, do
PAGAN NUTS, do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27
PEAK, FREAN & cos LONDON
BISCTTT

CANNED GOODS, ETC, ETC, ETC.
100 doZ. 3lb. PEACHES.
100 doZ 2-lb PEACHES
100 doZ. 3-lb TOMATOES.
500 doz. lib. TOMATOES; only lsc. per can, to re-
duce stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27

NATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
323 Pennsylv ania ave-. between Sd and AZ streets.
splendid stock Of CHRISTMAS 0OOp6. We
have AZ the Moyelties il our line; TOY BOOKS:
&C., &c. A splendid assortment Of GOLD PENS,
with holders; also, Pencil Gases, Of . new pattern
announce that Engraving has just been made .
speciality with rs. We have in our employ the best
artists. Our Wedding Cards cannot be excellod
anywhere. We have on our counters Papers from
all the prpcipal cities the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, and from Europe.
dec9sm b. OOYLE q 90.
FRUl1s' PICKLES.
NUTS, SAUCES, &C.,
PRIsKRvEs, JELLIES
N. w. BURCHELL,
decls-ee6t 1892 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-27

FISH.
M MIS-. MMA .IkTst, in barrels and kits:
TONGUES and SOUNDS, HALIBUT FINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
HTHE ATLANTIC.o

The March number of The atlantic Monthly,
which we have received from w. S. Turner,
has the following list of contributions:
"Womans Rights in Ancient Athens" B.
W. Ball; Cooking for Pearls, an Oriental
Legend" ups and Downs of the Bonapartes
and Bourbons," j. A.; "Kate Beaumont"
part iii, j. w. DeForest; "John Wesley g.
A. E.; Marguerite; Massachusetts Bay, 1860"
John G. Whittier; "Our Eyes, and How to
Take Care of Them" Henry w. Williams, NJ.
D.; 'Shoddy," E. P. Whipple; prelude to
Passionate Pilgrim" H. James, Jr.; "Active
Glaciers within the United States," Clarence
King, U. S. Geologist; "The Mulberries," W.
ID. Howells; "Our Whispering Gallery"
James t. Fields; ''Recent Literature"
The following extract from B. W. Balls
very excellent paper on "Woman's Rights in
Ancient Athens" will be read with consider
able amusement everywhere outside of Bos-
ton and its vicinity
In fact Athens was in some marked respects
q community of New England Yankees, pre-
maturely appearing in the recesses of the
Eastern Mediterranean; and the history of
Athens will never be properly written, ex-
cept by an American scholar. Mr.. Grote, it
is true, is in such entire sympathy with that
fierce old democracy as to smooth over its
faults on every and all occasions, and he HIM
self is q man of Periclean or Websterian
breadth of mind; but he has never lived in a
community of the Athenian Sort as a New Eng
land scholar may be said to have done. In the
above Periclean sketch we have all the traits of
American democracy carried out in the spirit
of its letter, and it has actually been realized
in New England, namely, the social and poll
tical equality of all citizens; fondness for
stump oratory and political discussion, and
an average public capable of forming its own
political opinions and discharging the duties
of public Office, as we'll as shrewd managers
of their own private affairs; tolerance of diff
ference Of opinion; love of trade aud COM
merce; a readiness to admit foreigners to
citizenship; and, lastly degree of intelli-
gence which has made New England the
democratic eXemplar and schoolmistress of
the rest of the United States. This may be
said without arrogance, because it is fact
But further than this, an enemy of the Athe-
mans, IN summing up their character, said
that they were made neither to be duiet
themselves nor to let the rest of the world be
SO, thus assimilating them exactly TO our
modern Yankees in their fondness for inno-
walton, social and political. In fact the de-
vising of ideal commonwealths, and the dis
eussion of public and private ethics with a
view to legislation, were as rife among
the free-thinkers of Athens in the fifth
century b. G. as they are in its modern
Transatlantic counterpart and literary
namesake, the Hub. Furthermore,
fish might have been suspended with as mucl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

exactly ifty-one thousand two hundred and
sixty-two. The race has somewhat increased
since then; for the total population has been
considerably augmented within five years,
and during part of the time the high prices
of rents and food articles, the scarcity of
labor, the darkened prospects and depressed
business activity so loudly complained of
among all classes of the community, made
the number of marriages less than the ave-
rage, and added largely to the list of un-
welded maidens.
1t seems to be a part of the creed of the
dscontented sisterhood, whether wives or
spinsters, that one of the inalienable rights
of woman entities her to a husband. It will
be seen that Nature sets her face against this
assumption, and makes very different de-
cree. The truth is, that every woman living
between the ages of fifteen and forty-fve has
twenty. five chances in one hundred of dying
an old maid-that is, her chances of marriage
are as four to one. This is Just enough to
give them all hope, and not sufficient to drive
any to despair. The complaints of managing
msmmas are of no avail. Even the ballot will
not bring them better fate, and, with suf-
frage or without it, onefourth of all between
the sbove-named ages are doomed to live in
old maidenhood and to die unhusbanded.
Our task is done. In dealing with these
secrets we have doubtless been dull; but these
hard facts will not admit of poetic treatment
even If we were capable OF treating facts
poetically. When Benedick enumerated the
virtues of the woman he would consent to
husband, he said, ''Her hair shall be of what
color it please God" He might have trusted
the same good Providence = call it fate,
destiny, or whatever you will-for all the
other qualities just as we'll. An old adage
says, Marriages are made in heaven" but
Benedicks was made in old Leonatos garden
as we all know; and it is absolutely true in
every case, as it was in the one we are con-
sidering, that those most interested have less
to do with the result than they can we'll
imagine, or, if they knew, would be willing
to admit. For the individual that which he
desires is good, that which he would shun is
evil; but in the grand economy of the uni
verse the two are SO evenly balanced and SO
closely intertwined that he must be bold,
indeed, who would undertake to say which IS
which.
Talleyrand, upon being introduced to two
young men-one recently married, the other
still bachelor-called the former happy
man, and the latter lucky dog. This is the
broad philosophy Of our deductions. Those
who live unwedded need no sympathy; those
who die married are worthy of no envy, for
which of the two events is better no one can
possibly determine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
Ages.

The remainder, nine men and five women,
will be scattered along between sixty and
eighty years-an age at which almost any
one would be expected to know better. II
will be seen, however, that the desire as well
as the opportunity for marriage falls off ra-
pidly in both sexes after thirty-up to that
age both seems to increase. In twenty-seven
thousand five hundred marriages, or therea-
bout, there will be one hundred and nineteen
men and only sixteen women between sixty and
seventy years of age, while fourteen men and
four women will be between seventy and
eighty.
interesting as these ancients are, there is
still another class deserving of something
more than a passing notice. We mean old
maids. How many are there, and what are
their matrimonial chances? We have already
stated that twenty-one out of every hundred
women who reach the marriage age-namely,
25'46 years-neVer marry. But even this
does not tell the exact number of marriage
able women who are waiting for husbands, if
indeed so ungallant thing as this may be
said of any. But, then, how is it possible to
expect an algebraic sign to be guilty of gal
lantry? From the best authority that can be
had upon this exceedingly interesting topic,
it appears that the number of unmarried and
manageable women, within those heretofore
mentioned as the manageable ages-namely,
fifteen and forty-fve-is about twenty-five
per cent. of the whole number of women
living between those ages.
Now, if the last census of New York be
correct, the application of this rule will show
us that the number of unmarried and mar
riageable women living on Manhattan Island
at the time the enumeration was made was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

ma WARBURTON's IMPROVED VENTILATED
Wk and eesy-ntting DRESS HATS (patentedl In all
the Improved fashions OF the season. CHRSNUT
Street hext door 70 the Post Ofoe Tpi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

u. Frank Robinson, ID. T. MORGAN. PittsburO
THOMAS Q. HAND, President.
JOHN @. DAVIS, Vice-President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. 2ll1m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS

First Mortgages on Philadelphia City Pro-
perty ......................... ss349 $50
United States Government Loans. 925,959
Pennsylvania State Loans. s................. 1693l0
Philadelphia City Loans. ........ .........-. 100000
New jersey and other State Loans and
City Bonds. ........................,.. 2255lO
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co.,
other Railroad Mortgage Bonds and
Loans .....,................. s6s,2s5
Philadelphia Bank and other Stocks....... 62,4s6
Cash In Bank. .......................... 2Sl,04s
Loans on Collateral Security. ............. 8l,434
Notes receivable and Marine Premiums
unsettled 4ss, APO
Accrued Interest and Premium In course
of transmission 80; ;..................... ss,2Ol
Real estate, ONCE OF the Company. 10000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
PATENTS ..
STATES PATENT oFFIE.

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFLE
WAsBMGToN, d. c., Jan. 21, III.
on the petition OF DANIEL s. NIPPES, OF kper
Merton Township, Pennsylvania, administrdf OF
sion OF patent granted TO the said Albert s. Npes,
the 21st day Of April, 1851, for an imprOVet in
Grinding Saws:
1t is ordered that the testimony in the o. be
closed ON the 2lst day CT March next, u the
time for filing arguments and the Examiner fport
be limited TO the 3lst day of March next, a that
said petition be heard on the 5th day OF Aprtext.
ANY person may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL A. DUNqN,
210 got Acting Commissioner OF Ftnts.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
Pensions, Bounties, &c.

WTIDOWS, Minor Children, Mothers Fathers
wv &c, OF Soldiers who were killed or died OF
disease contracted in the Service of the United
states, can now make application for Pension.
Also Soldiers who contracted disease or wer
wounded, ruptured, or In any way disabled In the
war of 1861
When widows die or re-marry the child or
children under sixteen years of age are entitled to
a Pension.
The time for filing claims for additional bounty
has been extended six months.
Particular attention given to old suspended cases
In the different departments at Washington, d. O.
III you have, or think you have a claim against the
Government, call on or address the undersigned
No charge for information.
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorney for Claimants,
43l NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
READING RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Monday. Nov. 2Est. 1870.

~ REAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
NJ and North West for Philadelphia, New York,
Reading, Pottsville Tamaqua, Ashland, Shamokin,
Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata IitiZ Ian.
caster, Columbia, &C., &c.
Az Sl9 Sl0, 1850 A. NJ, and $50, p. NJ, connect
ing with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Rail.
road and arriving at New York at 1910 a. m,
3;5V, h:5O and 1000 p. m respectively.
SS3Seeping cars accompany the 3lO a. M, train
Returning Leave New York at 0 A. NJ, 70 noon.
and p M: Philadelphia at SIS A. M, and
S;S3P Ss NJ N. Sleeping cars accompany the P. M,
Leave Harrisburg for Reading PottsyiIle. Tama.
qua Minersyille, Ashland, Shamokin, Pine Grove.
Allentown, Philadelphia, at810, M, and $50 and
station the 4O5 p. M train connecting for Phila-
delphia, Pottsyille and Columbia only. For Potts.
vile, Schuylkill Haven andAuburn, via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Railroad, leave Harrisburg at
340P. NJ.
Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia atZsO
kailrQad returning from Reading at go P. M,
stopping at all Stations; leave Pottsyille at A.
N. and 8. 10P: M; Herndon at 1915 o'clock A. M
Shamokn at $40 and 11.2O A. NJ. /; Ashland, TO5 A.
NJ and u so noon; Tamaqua at s. 33 A. M. and 40P.
NJ; Tor Philadelphia and New York, Reading, Har-
Leave Pottsyllle via schuylkill and susquehanna
hailr0ad at8 10 A. for Harrisburg, and IL :05A NJ
for Pine Grove and fremont.
heading accommodation train: leaves Pottsve
at $40 A. M, passing Reading at 7.3OA A. M arriving
af phdilaldeepha at 1920 NJ returning leaves
PM, arriving at Pottsville at 9l6 p M
FOJtStOWn accommodation train Leaves Potts
town at 100 n. m returning leaves Philadelphia at
400 pm.
Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 20
Columbia. &c.
Perldomen Observation-Disclosures Perliomen juno.
tion az 40 and 9O5 a. M, 800 and $50 p. IN. Re-
turning leaves Schwenksyille at 100 A. M, and $50
a. m and IL. so noon, and 4:30 p m, connecting
with similar trains on Reading road
Colebrookdale Railroad train leaves Pottstownat
940 a. m and go p. m, returning leave Mt. Pleas
ant at Z and II :25 Z m, connecting with similar
trains on Reading II. II.
Chester Valley Railroad trains leave Bridgeport
at $50 n. M, 2O5 and 500 p. m. Returning leave
DOwningtOwn at 655 a. M, 12.45, noon and Sis
p. M, connecting with trains on Reading Railroad
sOn Sundays; Leave New York at & d. m /;
Pha. at a. m. and315 p. m the8 ga. m. train run.
ming only to Reading; POttsville a. m. Harris
burg 3.1O a. M, and 4.05p M and Reading at rs
a. m, and 1O:O5 p; M, for Harrisburg, at 500 a. M
for New York at 9:40 a. m 425 p m, for Philadel.
phia.
Communication, Mileage, Season, School and Ex-
cursl0n Tickets to and from all points at reduced
rates.
Baggage checked through, 100 pounds allowed
each passenger
G. ANICoLLs. GenvSup't
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21

A s the above school has recently been ra-organ.
IA lied, students can enter any time.
Prof VIM. II. DILL, graduate of Rutgers Col
lege, N. j., Principal.
Miss ANNA Il. AUGSPURGER, a graduate OF
Esther Institute, Columbus, Ohio, teacher Of Mu-
sic, Painting Drawing, French and German.
Every facility for the training Of the youth OF both
sexes In all that constitutes liberal and thorough
education.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21

ClOcks.-Ano.her new lot of 30 hour
and s day Clocks just received by #. NOR
TIMER & Co.New Bloomfield.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
Northern Central Railway.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Through and Direct Route to and from JYdsht,o.
ton, baltimore, Elnird, Erie, Bufdlo,
Rochester and Niagara Fdlts.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21

TRUNKS,
SH0E-FINDINGS,& &C.
He Is prepared to I'LL orders at the shortest notice
and In the best manner. A number Of the best
workmen are employed, and repairing Is done
without delay and on the most reasonable terms.
REFINED OlLs-hre testify the barrel, or In
larger lots
LuBRICATING and other OILS OF the best
quality IN let's TO suit purchasers
marketable kinds.
No. Please call and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
DuncannOn, SAT-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
Pennsylvania r. r.. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION

" OeA - II llON.
!l, On Ia. and aiter Dec 4th 1870, Passenger trains
WEST.
Pittsbg Exprs. CFlag)5.31 A. NJ daily exc't Sunday
Way Passenger, $50 A. NJ, daily.
Mail, ............ 2.30 p. NJ. daily excent Sunday
A mixed train with passenger car attached VIII
leave Harrisburg at 5o'clock p. M, and Newport
at 6.50p. m.
EAST.
Fast Line ,.... 4.1S A. NJ, daily eXeept Monday
Harrisburg Accom-. ll.96 A. NJ, daily " SUNDAY.
Mail, ............ 7.4S p. NJ, daily except Sunday
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21
SOUTH WARD.

MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Elmira 500 a. m. WilliamspOrt $50 a. m.
Harrisburg LIP. m. Ar. Baltimore ate is pm
BUFFALO EXPRESS.
Leaves Canandaigua 4.45 p. M, Elmira $40 D. III.
Willlamsport l220 a. M, Harrisburg at 535 q. m.
Arrives at Baltimore at 9.f5 a. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Leaves Harrisburg .45pm, Ar Baltimore 2. 30a M
ERIE EXPRESS
Lvs. Sunbury 1920 a. M, Ar. r.Harrisburg LOO pm.
PACIFIC EXPRESS
Lys. Harrisburg ll.35 am. Ar. Baltimore sos PIN.
YORK AND HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION.
LYs. Harrisburg 5.25 p. M, Arr at York 7.lOp m.
R9- Mail Train north and SOUTH Fast Line north,
and York and Harrisburg Accommodation north
and south, and Erie Express Erle Mail south, Gin
clnnati Express north, Pacific Express south, and
Emigrant north daily except Sunday.
Buffalo Express north and south daily.
Cincinnati Express south daily except Saturday.
For further Information apply at the Ticket
Office Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
ALFRED II. FISKE,
General superintendent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-03-21

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. 4th.
" 1870, the trains ON the Northern Central Rail
way will run as follows: