davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
nrrr,1o L1yE eroCK MAnKEr-Apa1 u.

C,rr1P-Recps head making the total supply io me week thus
q, al heal OF 7 ears agan for the Tine @
Market tlaa Wednesday ses Of 70 he@i limos r
-anooy from zoos AZ n ~ IS 2S0 - 9; l4 head o lf
s,es,. ,s,gng pu loo 3 d. - 693 U6 M 10 head lnnos
averaging % e5; O. heed Missouri steers aa He
e,gna from Il3 TO LIS 80 s. Gii u head 81 AzsB
033 TO J 6 atA3 ieu % Iii ~ be2I WI
eopxa steers averaging I,IJj II, Et 90 o. ...o.,,
SHEYPecepts 20 head making total thus sr oi Eh eaa
,rs ai5 time lat week. prce i cho - sheer
over week, while they about N
S~r sales OF @ head Of Oho sheep rassns ifem ~ " 100 m al
R8 5J0E3 62k ...- 4 -
HoGs-eepts lead making the supply for the wees inns Tar
900 hed against 1875 bead for tEe sane uae sst week Abs
dozen ca Of Toua heavy Oieriug lj hd Averaging
IL h. Al - 81 33 Lesd eVeagng POS 70, st ~ ~ lO lea g
i,s g50 2 bead 30 ID at - lti l@ head
averaging lsl ID, g. - -.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12

and six horses less than $40 per head great
variety Of wagons, trucks, harness, &c, sold also at
pretty far figures The sale viii he continued tomorrow
friday, the 18th nst at 1O3O ee adyerusement
At the recently established Sales and Storage Reposi-
tory corner OF Fourthave. and Twenty tyaith-st, the
auconeer Mr. g. Dngee sold the following four horses
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
Copartnerspln &otless.

DISS0LUTION.-The copartnership hereto
~ existing the 6rH Of HOYr BLANCHARD
having e1rsre limitation The Drug will be
REUBEN HoYT. 100 Gre.uwehst
Nev-York April 1917
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12

tVlrta-aTc Entrsnce on T"euti acrea-a-'
TRAINS LEAVE SgwYoaS
Tor lIoe STi 40 Fa-ss southport aaG Tl.Po. ,irn.
Fer south Sorsaik l. yEnl n:oO m; 1913 .+, Qas ~
40 (Ekl $3.50. 6:30. AMI 8 lEx) E. ~ o. ,.
For Dare9 /; 9 o NJ sis 40 >: g . 9sl ds,2 ~.
For scnvch aterlasili.s 3 ila IA '' "a
"t, 800 % Nal ls i lave rvcnsventhst S.yYoA b" a. ss
Boston, va spdas IEs A a., sls 70 I I,y
Far po,ou via sO,,,scS SoSEEcIisi II ,Iiao rEAoN
fCCr Boston va syere1 s91iIa iise iils Sd and Pm,
Far tas!sccat RIVER aaissd san ra H.. so''Aaas0s
o1 ar.ori FTido'e sp FLs asi p P.,i,: I:is a.,
loi NsT s5a a. Sortiaaysa a.soal ms p u. TO s''s
e. Aes Haven, A-Sa aui will-au.s Ia foa! ~ L-eh'
Fo fo Saaesa5E ci sRi - 80 G P p 3 wsi'rSnr
tS FS EsseS Es 3assS SSs ESs.i SiSaf S1i ~ % nj;
CSnSoioas SuE Ci-' att, In All 50 70 sr,
1S Nal Traia oa Drlag Car aii'te 20 ts'
a. % ana p a- s I4e point reached MS rosi :.
the Dspo heNYo 49, Nygas7en = G esE tN>9., ss,sSs
sbd, s ne EPs 10 sii BosiSey az No. srS
y s.yRg '9,e sn have A o'S; fS s Il foi s.'' ssS
NEW JERSEY RAILR0AD-FRQM FOOT OF
wsF " is At a5 !5 and 'si ss q n &
e. &c p = Hsa.i .sa al om o. For BAiTBtoRY i NSd
ToS al TlE wEsT sa Bnore a; a. n ,'o asi = ~ P M
~ i",ttri daily on se TAIN sthosi change Per As
W. pIer ear; are s,iac $50 AMI through f
Lo1'sFllc without sfvs
cara are attached % tact daily sa uh tfolgl ~ -
tg,rs Cnannai LOuise, AMI Y. Louis without eaanse '
p,,rs ears l. ataeall - n j d. aad rn lrlgh c Nes
~ m F w .yu Caica-o wiz fi shaqc Tickets or sale Al ees
o ,,brossrsst foot of CortsudtsL, aad si' yroaiwsT
Pw.R RANKIN Cen Si Ps.' AZ. p ". JAcSsoS ossa suDt
NvIW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAlLBoAD - Coaspea,ine heldAg Nov - WI
Trsas TTs eaye fon New Depot FosithTave aud Forty
M ChicAgo aud Montreal EAfTNs wsa pEsHiHsoS@
,o,o SO H. ssi csssss ksose. Dra~sooa Basal.
Nilgnra liii.
ts.t5 ~. Eo,,1sra aui wes:ssn Express
= A. no Nu.rt roFE Express, a.lrs'.+
<.co ~ M I1ulreal WITH sepips cars teh Neo1A " VI
Geo M E5prr,. With ssTlrseas for waso"S o'Tes' 'aa
an, vvre,, win slerprgesrs ot Rochester. BUM,
So r, Clie. 20, via hoa L. aoi d. v
,~ "a -g Louis, via Toledo, eASes On sGai-ys
,.eo p ..,s Ni.h Se>pag bT Trog sad A6asJ
~ a. ann ag ei Yoakers ave irom neS d''s
..,s W. ffifiist vest SIDE, A. berelioi.
"sA''' ss'e'' Il. KKNpRiCK, Gessra ras,ense As-st
SOUTH SIDE II. K. OF l.. |.
la,er Arrangements eorepeIg 90 iaIi som hSS'sv" 'Ai
GYawl.st heN-lork nj.
aa "a MAI tor PALog hy M Delleport snd fi Ps's
eon m. Accom- . bAbyl0l -.
a a m Evress Patchasue b. stage iof -fe az ~
a. y m Aeeornoaoa Tor ~ iaSasA 10 fA'.' Ss-' W
s.a Ba8,lop Accom- nolstcn.
SO As alos lyr rMsrles ga - ,-,-. .os,t a,
Waller STREAM lOT Rorsava. AZ ttf,4 ~ ........
Bee rims rsslaA
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12

4 MAJOR c. w. BARKER, Auctioneer.
CONTINUATION OF THE
IMMENSE CLOSING OFT SALE
or Fl.rrCI-ASS LIYLRf SIOOk
Nos i1a ThOmpOast, l5 ssivans "a CharoH and i+o var
THIS DAY. Ar lrt O'CLOCK,
the ssaAles. l3) Ihompsouat,
aDd continuing gOa day to-day aaul tue en're 'toes
All the property Crow esq who has sold bis stables and re-
tired from tie business
rs Of 6ssclass KoADSTERs, BUSINESS and DRAUGT
rs C01CUEs ard CIAREYCES
double TIL CES, Or furniture AM heavy work
!! "a. EAPsETs ~: S,.s'o WaS9H5; S9Hb WAGONS
PAEK PIAkrONS
ssULKlEs SKELETON WAC ms, &c .
sets aud light double AMI single HARNESS
BLANKETS ROBES. BELL SADDLES, BRIDES, STABLE
TOOLS FIXTURES, OFFICE FtRNIlURE. SAIL. Se ,...,
CATALOGUES CAN BL O8fAiSED AT BARhea CHA5Es
CITY AUCTION MART AND NETWORK TATIBRSAlLS. COR:
MIR OF BROADWAY AND THIRrYSiNTH-ST' o9 Al thS
Stock exhibition. positive and without reserve
A L THE AUCTION HOUSE Or
"A JOHNSTON VAS TAsSLLL,
Opposite tae PostOl1e-
TIE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
VI our business conducted at sur
HORSE AUCTION MART
no Ii2, AND ia EAST l3TH.sT., NEAR 4rHAyR
Where hold regular
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
GENTLEMEN WISHING TO PURCHASE Or THOSE
having oTe Crsges % e will mud our house p4ecy sp
on principles waieh honorable houses
WE GIVE The PURCHASER OF EVERY HORSE that Is war
ESTRIE9 F0h SAILS OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES be
ocs aud -Oom 81 hsssaus' where we also
-''p LlBERIL XDtxSEES MADE on CONSIGNMENT:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
THE MARKETS.
fcarensllY reported iOr TIE TRlBrSni

ICareoT repored of TIE TRlbrNhI - -
THURSDAY. A7ri u. 1874.
corrONThe business Cotton tsl to-day and prices are
f0ie and llbc future sales. bJ bales s last
EVENING" nslag rs Tor } for umpton and sqecua
sSes last evening after April 79 u.s.; My 81 at
g Slec June 800 0s y 1885, iJoy 0 at % August
zoo l6c 200 At 21ie October 100 at 9o.c total s bales
kaes to-day April a. l2 l5l6c 80 az 2i SN lUO
PIC regular 3o 8; y 56c 100 at 2c 800 2 ID &c. lO at
a. l6 sr 24ih May O a. 3e so 70 36e 100 At Z5
l0 t3sc 20 at 23 800 % l6 l 2c 700 at p @6c
80 E 800 at . 7e Jre. 200 al 9ie 80 at 81 @i5 800 at
15e 100 at q 2e $50 231 jas, 200 s 2sc 100 al 2s $oe
90 u l3ic September 100 At &c Ober 200 a. 2c Exchanged
pt to loo April FOR le0 May Total 1000 bales Grand total
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
GENERAL oTrcs OF rms TIoaA RAILROAD CoxsAsr, }

Nj
COaSiSG. >. T., April T. 1874
NOTICE to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
"a hereby given the holders Of the Bons q the Tl0GA RAIL
ROAD COXPsY Maturing MAY l. 49, that the viii he i
presentation az zoe BANK OF NORTH AMERICA. II TIE CITY OF
EEv.YORK oo and aiter tire sfd lst day OF Nay.
Parties deso1s having te Bonds extended o Ten Years Interest
rsvabe sane before FREE OP ALL TAXES do 10y giving
notice 10 hat eject unleryld at Corning Neiors before
be lst Gay and sill he extended with Coupons a.
ac and ae sane delivered boilers At The said Bark Of North
America. 4 y SihAi.so, 4ItttuIcr.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
ChGnecs Tor bnsiness men.

A PARTNEp WANTFD-Active or SDeciaI,
In WE'LL Isle frsts FETAL Jcwfiry Bss yc y
largely investment guaranteed leyo9d FEASIBILITY OF
ls unsrcepobabs references gVea and eqael AcdseSs J-
ELBR, Box 6)l, New-Yogk PostOac..
A -220,00O to $4,000 WANTED in q Manu-
LAs fctnny bus &00 0 wo % orders hgRd; la
ness monopoly; Fc.s 200 Ier demand unve'sa %
posloa ssesred to LlSeso Boa fde capitalists address
J. T. SPAULDiNG. Box iJg Tribune OEre.
A TRUSTWORTHY PARTY desire % act as
IN AGENTS REpREsEHTATiyEs any legitimate basess
private sSairs Address H. L.. Tribune 0sse
rI'HE GOODWILL and STOCK of an od-es-
tabhed GROCERY with the Baiag II desired goci loca-
ton r jobhns and retail trse Aires n B., Tribune ONce
WANTED - Immediately, somebody with
w 80 to INyTST splendid 81 LDING LOT; sz s0xi5O;
located OF NevOrks ght sublri only ~ miates
from two dspots; hour from Cit, Hail. cash Adde'S
X q. 81, Tn5nIe Dice.
GDN DINE to 93O, 3O,000.-PARTNER Wanted
POOsOOO in Established Whalesile Cash Business
who vii tske active part preferred References eIehanged Ai
dress Z. u. Box l.TT6, New Cts.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12

TrHtsunrRs OFFICE. STATE oF MIs7oURrt
Cry 0Y JEFFHRs0N, Jan. /. 1872. :
rS,O NTScOTTPT TBONDHOLDERS.-T FUND
C0SuIss JNERs Of tie STATE Of Missouri viii ed,rm, 1t
- 5a p1rt e Commerce in Kcw.YoFk the following Bond.
re state Issued in ad construction Of the Pacific Railroad to-
eetaer with accrued hcrecn at tie daes named beog
Bonds Numbered from 20 81, Ja- uary IL laI
DorAs MN borei from - io no. fehriirg p, l3IL
Tauis numbered nom lOl 70 l5l, Apu. .. fIA.
Terds run berel from l5 20 210 May II, lIl2.
Bcni Numbered from 2nl % go. Juy 9. lG7l
Bonds punhere from 25l 70 3d. Jolly %, Is1l.
Poais numbered from 20l 70 go August 10. 1871,
Bords numbered from 3JI TO i0e, September IL. 1871
Tonis nun from f0l to go, October q, 1872.
Borls numbered fro i51 70 500 November %. 1872.
Interest win upvn the above bonds at the aes namc
SAMUEL HAYS State Treasurer. kx Otco fu1l lomrssion
DAN H. nRArER State Aufit0rS eIs state OF Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ ROtD.
SIMMER ARsASGEyUEST.
CeMHENClN6, NAY p, 1871
TRAINS LEAVE yEw-YOa

Passe.g New-i0k of Tive r1pts. ssl
fvath-aFc. Enirsncs IN TweutJ screa-l-,.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12

COrSrr TRR.srRrns oVyIcy Cook CouSrI IuIson
PROPOSALS will be rereiyed by tho under

EIlhUI USA1lo VIII De TtCtINUu - ,dHns uI,T 1r,
seeei OAce until the 20 instant for the BOsDs .ook
Comfy follows: For $500 to be dshye Sn We on da o "a.
poli $4,000 delivered the 2oth da o June nex
Ine Board Of Commissioners ef
Co Co RBi Of the isne Of Sl1 uhoiHea oy we
Cena AenLr lhe state Iaa its present se,on VII be
IN som 80 tn aseb- wl ran Heny
yesrs rYe W,
Feu- atn,l Bank IN cv Of Nev-fo whrs the PRINCIPAL
ar rarr The Coustincu Of the sao Of bhn" provides tla'
az nan he , IN hecome indebted In for
ruv rrse To amount iDca existing n en IN TIE aegfe
value OF P.IeV
tln hY the lt ssessHnt it Slale aad ,only
tar UrerDs 70 &c Ecu7rn, Of incefS Inc present ~
Geele,s Cook less tan %3ob ne m faliitoh of
t-xaon something Gio o so We. Us y le o uo = Is
p orIr within ii limit hu; fcao OF The proceeds
10 lie sd 10 ray prrsla nielIcss there can, therefore, De no
better oasrfd 20 capitalists - , -,
PrspoS7 received ~ or anI part o' ABOVE SUMS an van
Ia 10 the lsoanI OF rejection
~ .-9-.-- 1 l,aualE
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12
JOHN ;. BMLEY SClsitanoOs4 Gasosa Coupaar
r. Al. March 70 i8T2.


~ Land AND ENiGFATIoE cOAPAal-A fpccsi nfo' e n
Scioif of Sis COMPANY WI be bed on tue ION fy OF Apf
gft o e Company 80 Lteyst, q. u Tor tl p 'e Of
elecDs III ec0i, ari ,of sue ots RAY De lf htore
lie ,soriinf. SAMUEL l. D. BARLOW, FiccPis..islt
New-York tribune., 1872-04-12

based Cotton
half grade above or below tie grl,e gUo.eL -
COPPBThe devo VI his animation and In the al
Of sales, prcss lon,naL
TLOIR ANb MRAI1be fairly active and Winter
LOUIS
Wheat Extras at tue Close the ~ke ha but
Spring What Of how re and strong Tor winter a. 'he a.
vance; sales Of :, no bolS We quote; -, o.s,- m
bDi O0 % - Oaio mo- 4 H. sup. 30 9V@ - W
No ...,.....-..... 5 l0a 25 Que RouId-nOop. .
9lG o. Stippngl..... 2S6 ~
site Igxa hraad. . Ohio kx Trade UVG %
Stste fFRury % l...,. tOd S White Wheat EXtrs -
En- sO0 - Ohio Hd snd siie2 So
NnnesOts kxirss..... s3a ~ poGoe bxs 90 Jo.' So
sood choice Sguus St Louis ShEie h.ts ~ Ss -, oo
Whesi kxfraS...... 100 ~ a. sohs Doloe nA~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
Flowing Twice for Wheat.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
sette writes: "If any one will break his
ground deeply and thoroughly two OF three
times during the Spring and Summer, the
extra amount of wheat per acre will pay
for plowng, and leave handsome profit
besides. have tested this practice several
times, with the most satisfactory results.
In 1869, had field of sixteen acres of
like fertility. expected to plant half the
field in corn, but for some reason did not.
In the half that had been plowed for corn
after the ground had been broke, the
weeds grew more rapidly. Consequently,
broke it again the Goth of June. On the
1st of September following, plowed the
entire field, and sowed in wheat. The re-
suit was as follows:-The half which had
only received the single plowing, yielded
per acre thirteen bushels and eighteen
pounds the half that received three break
ings yielded per acre twenty-three bushels
and forty pounds, which made difference
of more than ten bushels per acre. At one
dollar per bushel, this would pay for the
extra plowing and leave net extra profit of
six dollars per acre besides.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
Discoloratlon Of the Skin.

Often persons receive an accidental blow
ial., from whence discoloration of the
SKINS apt to ensue. To prevent this, take
little dry starch or arrowroot moisten it
with cold water, and lay it on the Injured
part. This must be done Immediately, SO
as to prevent the action of the air upon the
skin. However, it may be effectually ap-
piled some hours after. Raw meat is not
always at hand, and some children have an
insurmountable repugnance to have it ap-
piled. These applications are not always
of certain effect. There is no remedy for a
black eyes but bathing in hot water, which
is often very tedious. but if Immediately
applied it is sure remedy or preventive.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
Insml.ance NOtice.

On and after the tenth day of April,
1872, The Home Reserve force of Insur-
ance Agents belonging to "The Pennsylva-
mia Central Insurance Company" will leave
Pottsville in heavy force, and occupy ten
different counties of the State, where they
will continue to act as the Company's
Agents until a full line of Local Agents
can be appointed, when they will be recalled.
AS body of men, believe they are supe-
rior Insurance Agents, and most of them
speak the English, French, Welsh and Ger
man Languages. The City Insurance
Journals, with all their sneers at Mutual
Companies, and continual cry of Fraud
Fraud &C., cannot muster any better In
surance material Why don't the City In
surance papers tell the public that no Mu-
tual Company broke or failed during the
last ten years? Why don't they tell the
public that more than half the Stock Com
panies started within the last ten years
have? 1t is a well-known fact that Mutual
Companies cannot fail.
JAMES II. GRIER,
Secretary of Pennsylvania Central Insur-
ance Company. 9 10
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15

FEVER AND AGUE cured for tifty cents. There Is
not remedial agent In this world that will cure Fever
and Ague, and all other Malarous, Bilious, Scarlet Ty-
lhod, Yellow. and other Feyers lalded BY RAILWAYS
PILLS) quick as RADWAYS READY RELIEF,
Fifty cents per bottle Sold by Druggists.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
Curious Instincts Of the Bee.

Honey bees are governed by instinct, and
not by art. They never deviate from the
course they were created in. The first
comb they ever built was as perfect as at
the present day no art has improved the
shape or size. Each bee does its part of the
labor in gathering in the stores and nursing
the young and have noticed for several
years past, the mode of gathering pollen or
bee bread. 1t is thus when a bee goes
out after food, it alights on some kind of
flower and gathers part of its load then
goes to another of the same kind, and per-
haps third, to obtain load. Another
bee goes out, and it alights ON another kind
of flower, it keeps to that kind tillit gets a
load. But how is this knownP You go to
the hive and watch as they come in some
have yellow pollen on their legs others
have light color: others have dark but no
bee has two colors on his legs. If you see
any, you will see more than / have, for
never did; and 1 have supposed that they
stored it in different cells for a change of
food. The other day, in overhauling
hive, broke out new piece of comb and
found the different colors in different cells,
which confirmed my belief, for / suppose
they like change Of food as well as hui
mans. Another curiosity is their coming
out and alighting before going off for
among the hundreds that l had hived l
never had one swarm leave direct from the
hive. Another curious thing is their rear
ing the males and nursing them tenderly,
and after they become useless they destroy
them. But instinct has directed them to
do it. Another curious thing is that when
they get to be numerous, that the mother
bee should call out part of the brood to
go with her, and leave the others to take
care of the young. Why not call them all
out to go with her? Because instinct has
ordered it otherwise. Certain ones go out
with her, while others are coming in with
stores for future use. A certain part of
them don't seem to have any inclination to
follow the mother-bee, nor do they mourn
her loss, for another is provided. Field and
Farm.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
Novel Proyender.

We are informed that several farmers
in Illinois are utilizing "the rag
weedp for hay. Tho crops of hay and
straw are both so light, owing to spring
drought, that unless some other substance
can be found to feed cattle ON during the
winter many must perish. Hence these
farmers are moving their stubble fields and
putting the crop of "rag-weed" away for
winter use. 1t is said that cattle do very
well fed ~ it, and seem to prefer it to the
best straw. Farmers in other sections may
profitably make note Of it.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
PERRY HOUSE,
New bloomfield, Pa.

TIME subscriber having purchased the property
Il on the corner OF Maine and Carlisle streets,
opposite the Court House, invites all his friends
determined to furnish first class accommodation.
THOMAS SUTQIf
Iva PEeprfstsr.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15

The Home Reserve force of The Penn
sylvania Central Insurance Company of
Pottsville, Pa, will be in Perry county in
considerable force, and act as the Com
panys Agents until full line of Local
Agents can be appointed when the reserve
force will be recalled.
JAMES Ii. GRIER,
Sec'y of Pa. Central lns. Co.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Cor. FNtton, Water and Iean SIS. ". y

CDR. Fulton, Water and Pearl SIS. NJ J.
THIS well known favorte hotel has recently
Il been renovated, remOdeled and furnished
new and elegantly Throughout. 1t is kept on the
european plan, and has ample accommodations
Tor four hundred guests.
The location Is more accessible to all parts OF
New YORK ana Brooklyn than any other house In
tine city. The Broadway Stages pass the hotel
every three minutes, besides various lines OF Street
Cars, one OF which intersects every other route in
1t being but two blocks from Fulton Ferry,
makes IT convenient for those wishing to visit the
City OF Churches" as from this ferry diverge all
theprnclpal Railroad routes in the city OF Brook
lyn. (6.9dp) GEO. N. TERRY, Proprietor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
The Pennsylvania
Central Insurance Company
OF PoTTsvILLE, PA.
Capital and Assets, $156,OOO.

DIRECTORS:
John D. Hadesty, A. P. Helms, Benjamin
Teter, A. Sutermeister, James II. Grier, E. f.
Jungkurt, Elias Miller.
AGENTS:
II. H. Hill, Edward Fox, John A. Kable, Ed
ward Wesley, Charles F. Deibert, VIM. X.
Griffith. E. f. Jungkurt, General Agent.
Arrangements have been made with other
frst-class companses TO re-insure risks taken
ON the cash plan in such amounts as desired.
Liberal commission allowed agents, and ex-
elusive territory, If desired. This Company
confines itself to fire insurance exclusively.
OFFICE:
No. 191 CENTRE ST., PoTTSvILLE, PA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
tY-Kerosene and powdered lime, whi

tB-Kerosene and powdered lime, whi-
ting or wood ashes, will scour tin with the
least labor. Kerosene and whiting will
also cleanse silver ware, doorknobs, hinges,
etc. Wet the flannel slightly In the oil,
dip into the whiting, and rub hard, wash
off with hot soap-suds, and brighten with
a chamois skin or newspaper.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15

Incorporated bV the Court Of Common Pleas II,
1859; By the Legislature, in 1871.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
o F E
NOTICE.

No. lol CENTRE ST., PoTTsvILLE, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-15
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

sTRoNG so rA AND PURE ri RIGH BLQoD;-INCREAsE
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-15

The inundatiOn on the river Pc has
rendered twenty two thousand persons
houseless in the province of Fcrrara
alone. Tho destruction aud suffering
In the neighboring river provinces is
not so general, but it is extensive and
severe.
by the cession of tue Navigator
Islands to the United States, the
Governmcntacquires 2 900 square miles
of territory unsurpassed for beautiful
climate, rich foliage, and fertile. lands.
!; is said Grant wants a farm there.
Who will make the present
The celebrated elephant "Romco, +"
Que CT the oldest, and said to be the
Earliest, in the United States, valued at
$50, OOO, is dead. The body was pre-.
scented to the Chicago Medical College.
The skelotOnwil be mounted and placed
IN the museum.
A man iucarcerated 10 the Tombs
has been figuring in chalk on the walls
of his cell In New York city the
spires OF 342 churches, worth s4l 1870.
600, point heavenward. I'm here for
stealing loaf Of bread for my starving
child"
The Rev. Father james A. McEyoy,
Of Fitchburg, Mass, died last week at
the age Of one hundred and eleven.
lie was probably the Oldest clergyman
IN the country. He was born in Meath
county, ireland, in 1851.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-06-15
Woman's Rights in Maryland.

The new law as to the relation of
"husband and wife" passed by the
Maryland Legislature at its recent session
makes important changes in the statute
as it existed prior to April LIST OF this
year. by the new law the power Of
married women with reference to the
disposition Of their separate property is
enlarged and their liabilities are
increased at the same time the practical
effect OF the changes being, in the first
place, that married woman having a
separate estate may convey the same by
her separate deed, either absolutely or by
way Of mortgage in the event that her
husband may have been found, upon
inqulsltion, to be lunatic or insane.
In the next place, a married woman
may be proceeded against in a court of
taw for the enforcement of contracts
which she may execute jointly with her
husband she may employ counsel aud
defend actions or suits against her,
either separately or jointly with her
husband and judgments recovered in
cases against husband and wife upon their
joint contracts shall be liens GU the pro.
porty OF both husband and wife, aud may
be collected by execution or attachment
against the wIle's separate estate in the
same manner as if she were a femme
sole.