Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

DAILY TELESBM IIARRISBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, 23, 1880. THIS SILVEB BBIDQK. BT ELIZABETH AKF.lt AIXEH. The sunset fades along the fchore, Ana faints beyond yon rosy reach of sea Might falls again, ut ah, no more, No more, no more, My love returns to me. The lonely moon builds soft and slow Her sliver bridge across the main, But him who sleeps the wave belo Love mourns In vain Ah no, ah no.

He never comes again But when some night beside the sea, I watch, when sunset's red has ceased to barn That silver path, and sigh, Ah, me, Ah me, ah me, He never will return." If on that bridge of rippling light His hoeward feet saoulrt lind than' way, I should not wonder at the sight, But only say, "Ah love, my love, I knew you would not stay All Bights MOTES AND QUERIES LXYilf. Historical and uenealoglcal. The First American Flag Raised in the British Channel. la December, 1820, the execatora of Capt. Gustavua Conyn gharri, presented to the Stale of Pennsylvania the first flag of the United States of America that was raised in the British Channel.

It was said to have been made under the direction of Benjamin Franklin for the sloop Surprise, commanded by Capt. Conyngham, in 1776 This flag was in the possession of the State at the reception of Lafayette in 182o, and was placed back of the Speaker's chair upon that memorable occasion. Inquiry has been made of U3 concerning its existence and if possible to obtain a description thereof. What 13 especially desired, is to obtain information as to whether the flig contained the rattlesnake emblem or the stare. There are a number of our readers who were present at the Lifayette Reception, who may perchance call this to mind, and if any such can do so, we will be under many obligations.

W. H. An Histokic Bible. la Kercheval's History of the Valley of Virginia, among the accounts given of Indian massacres "about the year 17G0," we find the following: "At the attack on George Miller's family, the persons killed were a short distance from the house spreading flax in a meadow. One of Miller's little daughters was sick in bed.

Hearing the firing she jumped up, and looking through a window and seeing what was done, immediately passed out at a back window, and ran about two or three miles down to the present residence of David Stickley, and from thence to George Bowman's on Cedar creek, giving notice at each place. Col. Abraham Bowman, of Kentucky, then a lad of 16 or 17, had bat a few minutes before passed close by Miller's door, and first doubted the little girl's statement. He however armed himself, mounted his horse, and in riding to the scene of action, was joined by several others who had turned out for the same purpose, and soon found the information of the little girl too fatally true. "The late Mr.

Thomas Newell, of Shenandoah county, informed the au'hor that he was then a young man; bis father's residence was about one ra le from Miller's house; and hearing the firing, he instantly took his rifle, and ran to see what it meant. When he arrived at the spot, ha found Miller, his wife and two children weltering in their blood and still bleeding. He was the first person who arrived, and in a very few minutes Bowman and several others joined them From the scene of murder they went to the house and on the sill of the door lay a large folio German Bible, on which a fresh killed cat was thrown. On taking up the Bible it was discovered t7iat fire had been placed in it; but after burning through a few leaves, the weight of that part of the book which lay uppermost, together with the weight of the cat had so compressed the leaves as to another and extinguish the fire." In a note to the above the author says: "This Bible is now 1833 in the possession of Mr. George Miller, of Shenandoah county, about one and a hall miles south of Zane's old iron works.

The author saw and examined it. The fire had been placed about the center of the 2d book of Samuel, burnt through fourteen leaves, and entirely out at one end. It is preserved in the Mil ler family as a sacred relic or memento of the sacrifice of their ancestors." The above Bible is at this writing October 16th, 1880 in the posession ot Rev. Joel Swartz, D. of Harrisburg, who is a near relative of the Miller family, and a native of the valley where the events referred to occurred.

He was also, when a boy, familiarly acquainted with the author of the history of the valley. The Bible has the following imprint: Tubingen, VerUgts Joliann Georg Cotia, 1739. c. E. STACY POT'XS.

From 1790, for a period of almost sixteen years, the subject of this sketch was notably prominent in political and public affairs in Pennsylvania. A truly representative man, he deserves grateful recognition at our hands. His life was an eventful one, but the data at present within our reach prevents us from giving little more than a summary of the main incidents in his remarkable career. Thomas Potts, the ancestor of Stacy Potts, was a Quaker who emigrated from England with his wife and children, in company with Mahlon Stacy and his family, in the ship Shield, and landed at Burlington, New Jersey, in the winter of 1673, she being the first ship that went so far up the Delaware. Stacy was a leading man in the Society of Friends and in the government of West Jersey.

The families of Stacy and Potts intermarried, and thus the two names were interchanged in both. Mahlon Stacy owned a plantation of eight hundred acres on both sides of Assunpink creek, which he sold in 1714 to William Trent, of Philadelphia, from whom the city of Trenton took its name. At Trenton, in 1731, Stacy Potts was born. He received a good education and learned the trade of a tanner, a business which he successfully carried on at least up to the time of the Revolution. At this period, Mr.

Potts resided on the west side of King (now Warren) street, Trenton. This building has some historic interest. It is stated that Daniel Laaning, who i on the morning of the 26th December, 1776, was guide to the American army to Trenton, had a few days previously been taken prisoner by a scouting party of Hessians, carried to Trenton and confined there. Watching an opportunity, when there was a commotion among the guard, he slipped out, spran over a fence, and escaped to the house of Stacy Potts, who took him ia and concealed him that night The next morning he passed out of the town in safety, and a few davs thereafter challenged the Hessian sentries as the battle of Trenton opened. Baum's History of Trenton, p.

On the day of that disaster to the British arms. Col. Kali, the Hessian commander, who was wounded in the early part of the engagement, was earned into his head quarters, the house of Mr. Potts, and died there. Iiossing, his Field Book of the Revolution, states that it was a tavern.

Mr. Potts never kept an inn, but it may have been occuoied as such at a more recent period. In 1784 the building was occupied by the President of Congress. It was taken down in the year 1857. Mr.

Potts seems to have been a very enterprising and public spirited citizen. In 1776, besides owning a tannery, he built the steel works on "Front street, Tren ton, ana alter the close ot the involution was largely interested in the erection of a paper mill in the same locali'v. Thw was prior to the publication of Col lins Bible. In 1788, it was ad vertised by its proprietors, Stacy Potts and John Reynolds, as "now nearly completed. The manufacturers issued earnest appeals for rags in one of their publications, presenting "to the consideration of those mothers who have children going to school, the present great scarcity of that useful article, without which their going to school would avail them but little." Mr.

Potts took a warm interest in the invention of John Fitch, and was one of the company formed to assist that famous inventor in his experiments, and he, with others, were instrumental in obtaining for Fitch fourteen years exclusive privilege on the Jersey side of the Delaware. About this period, Stacy Potts came to Harrisburg. It is difficult to divine what were his motives in leaving his native town where he was very popular, and with his ample competency, remove to this then new town on the Susquehanna. His second marriage may perchance aave had somewhat to do with his removal from Trenton. Coming to Harrisburg he made large purr chases of land and whether it was due to this fact or his agreeable manner, Stacy Potts became quite prominent, was chosen.to the Legislature in 1791 and in 1792.

During the mill dam troubles of 1793 5, Mr. Potts was quitejactive, and was one of the committee of citizens who were willing to take upon themselves all respom sibility accruing by the destruction of the obnoxious dam. He served as burgess of the borough and was a member of the town council. From 1799 to 1803 he again rep resented Dauphin county in the Legislature. Mr.

Potts' sudden departure from Harrisburg is really as inexplicable as his coming to it. He seems to have gone to Trenton about 1805. It is stated that he walked, ac companied by his youngest son, the en tire distance, and that when they arrived at the bank of the river opposite Trenton, and before crossing the bridge, then newly erected, the boy remarked: "Hike the looks of that place; I think I shall live there all my life." Sfcacy Potts subsequently became Mayor of Trenton, an office he held for several years. He died in that city, April 28, 1816, in his both year. Mr.

Potts was thrice married, we have no knowledee as to his first wife. He mar ried, about 1790, Miss; Gardiner, of Philadelphia, a Presbyterian lady of superior intelligence. She died at Harrisburg in 1799. His third wife was Mrs. Mary any widow of John Boyd, of Harrisburg.

She survived her husband many years, died at; Harrisburg, September 2o, 1844, aged 84 years. Mrs. rsoya was ine aaugnier or George and had by her first husband James Rutherford anil George Wil liams Bayd, the ancestors of the Boyd family of Harrisburg. Mr. Potts had issue by his first and second wife.

jun wno marrieu aauguier oi. Leonard Sommers, of Harrisburg, was a lawyer of ability, and died at Phila delphia in 1831, aged 53 years. Be becca married George Sherman, editor of the Trenton "Federalist." Anna married William Potts, of Trenton. Stacy Gardiner, born at Harrisburg, in Novem ber, 1799, became one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, a position held some years, lie was a gentleman ol prominence in public and private life, and died at Trenton in 1865. During his entire residence at Harrisburg Stacy Potts was deeply interested in its growth and prosperity.

He owned most of the ground which is now included in the Fjfvh, Sixth and Seventh wards of our city, and some of it yet remains in the possession of his descendants at Trenton. That portion of the River front between hierr and earner streets was origi nally named Potts' town, from his ownership of the ground contiguous. While in the Legislature, Mr. Potts was a strong advocate for the permanent establishment of the seat of government of the State at Harrisburg, when it was fully decided to remove it from Philadelphia. The divided counsels of the Dauphin county representatives alone prevented it at that time, and Lancaster was agreed upon, lie, however, lived to see the Capital fixed on the banks of the Susquehanna.

Mr. Potts must have been an individual of decided character a strong advocate for the right. He was a gentleman of unquestioned ability, and an enterprising ana energetic citizen. W. H.

S. CAPTAIN JAMES BEATTY. Prior to the laying out of the town of Harrisburg, came James Beatty and family, locating here. From the family record in the possession of his descendants we have this entry "That my children may know the place of their nativity, James Beatty, was born in the Kingdom of Ireland, and County of Down, Parish of Hills borough and Townland of Ballykeel Ed nagonnei, in the year of our Lord 1746; and came to America in the year. 1784.

My wiie, Ally Ann lrwin, was born in said kingdom, county and parish, and Town land of Tilly nore, within two miles of Hills borough, three of Lisburn, three miles of Dromore, and six miles of Ball nah inch, and ten ot Ueltast, which last place we sailed from the 27th of June, 1784." In the fall of this year he was settled at Harris burg, and thus became one of its first in habitants. It may not be out of place in this connec tion to refer to the ancestors of James Beatty. After the battle of the Boyae, mere was a large innax ot scotch tamuies into the north ot Ireland. Among them was that of James Beatty who located in the county of Down. The building he erected Known as "sycamore liodge" is vet stand ing and has never been out of the occupancy of a James Beatty.

It was here that the subject of our sketch was born. The first James Beatty was the head of a very large iamiiy, some oi wnose descendants remain in the land of their nativity, but the greater portion are scattered over many States of the Federal Union. He was a covenanter of the old school, and a prominent member of the Anahiit Congregation near which Church repose the remains of himself, and a portion of five or six generations follow ing. His son, William Beatty, was the father of Captain James Beatty. He died at Ballykeel Ednagonnel in February, 1784, and was buried in Anahiit Glebe.

"The grave," writes one of his descendants, "is covered with a nat tombstone, and with the exception of the name, nothing can be traced, owing to the wear and tear of the weather and the continual friction of passing feet. The central portion ot the stone has been worn perfectly smooth." William Beatty married, in 1741, Mary McKee, and had issue i. George, 1743; d. Blackburn. 1815; m.

Mary ii. James, b. 1746; d. 1794; m. Alice Ann Irwin.

Mi. Agnes, b. 1751; 1844; m. Robert Fmlay. iv.

Jane, b. 1753; d. 1777, unm. v. Mary, b.

1758; d. 1847; m. Nelson. A few mouths after the death James of his father, James Beatty, his wife and children came to America. He became the pur chaser of a number of lots in the town of Harrisburg, some of which remain in possession of hi3 descendants.

He became quite prominent in his adopted home, and new several official positions under the Dorougn charter, lie died on the 1st of uecember, 174, at the age ot forty eight, young man. lie was buried in the Presbyterian graveyard, of wnicn cnurcn ne neia membership, Captain Beatty married, in 1768, Alice Ann Irwin, daughter of Gawin Irwin and Mary.Brereton, of Tullynore. She died in Harrisburg, June, 1805. They had children as toiiows, an oorn at mllykeel Eanagon nel t. Mary Brerelon, b.

July 14, 1769; d. in Ashland co March 2, 1853; Patrick Murray. ii. Nancy, b. May 2, 1771; d.

at Steuben ville, May 7, 1839; m. Samuel Hill. tu. Gawin Irwin, b. Sept.

13, 1773: d. Dec. 14. 1843. to.

Rebecca, b. Dec 4, 1775; d. 1819; Daniel Houseman. v. Alice Ann, b.

Feb. 12, 1777; d. May 14, 1841, in Ashland m. John Downey. tu William, b.

June 30, 1778; d. Sept iiuu. viL Sarah, b. Oct 6, 1779; d. Aug.

4, 1861, at Ashland, unm. vui. Georae, b. Jan. 4, 1781; d.

March 10, 1862. from whom the family of this name, now residing at Harrisburg, descends. In personal appearance Capt. iieatty was about five feet eight inches, I thick set, florid complexion, dark hair and blue eyes. He was an active and energetic business man, and his death was a great loss to the young town.

h. Means "Town of the AT TBENTON AND PRINCETON. We have recently found the following list of those Lancaster county companies which were in actual service at the battles of Trenton and Princeton. This list, however, does not include all the troops from this section which were in the field during 1776. Col.

Cunningham's battalion, as also a portion of Col. Green's and CoL Burd's were at Long Island and Fort Washington, where they suffered severely in killed and wounded. Those companies marked with a were from what is now Dauphin county, those from Lebanon the remainder so far as we have information, probably from what is now Lancaster county proper. Of those from Dauphin county we have in our pos session the rolls of Capts. Brown, Cowden, Koppenhofler, Manning, 31' ljuown, Murray, Rherer and Fridlev.lAmone their de scendants ought be found those of the Capts.

Boyd, Campbell, M'Callen and M'Kce. These with the rolls of other companies which were in the service during 1776 and subsequent years, it is earnestly to be hoped may be secured, and the names of all the patriots of the Revolution be preserved unto us. w. H. "L'st of Captains whose companies of Militia went to Jersey in August.

1116, Were Absent till Jan and 1777. Muster Rolls Lancaster County Militia, 176. Adams, Isaac, Boyd, John, Peden, Hugh, Reed, John, Boyd, Samuel, Koss, Brown, William, Campbell, Robert, Cowden, James, Crawford, Christo pher. Sherer, Joseph', Steele, William, Page, Nathaniel, Parry, William, Faxton, tDoebler, Albright, Fridley. Jacob.

Evans, Joihua, Tweed, John, Lieut. Gratffs, Andrew, Hollingar, Christian, Watson James, com Hoofnagle, Peter, pany Comd. by Johnston, Lieut. John Patton, Jones, John, fWeaver, Henry, King, Jacob, Whiteside, Thomas, Koppenheffer, Thos. Wilson, Dorrington, Manning, Richard, Commanded by McCallen, Robert, Lieut.

John Ech McQuown, Richard, man. McKee, Robert, Withers, John, Morgan, David, Murray, James, Morrison, James, Martin, Alex, Musser, George, Wright, Joseph, Yeates, Jasper, Zantzinger, Paul, Ziegler, Frederick, Zimmerman, Bernard, PITHY PAPAGKAPBS. That was a very pointed and possibly a very wholesome bit of sarcasm when a gen gleman turned on a coxcomb, who had been making himself offensive, and said: "Sir, you ought to be the happiest man in the world; you are in love with yourself, and have no rival." The Prince of Wales won't give his auto graph away, and as it sells for $200, a man can make a fat thing or lendmg bis Koyal Highness $100 every few days and taking his note for it, and then sell the note for a curiosity. Boston rost. From the satisSed expression that ofien illuminates a lady's face while she is gazing in a mirror, the superstition has grown that mirrors are in the habit of giving women "tany.

Andrews Jsazaar. A man who has been spatting with his wife siys: Some women's main idea in mak ing a pumpkin pie is to kill the taste of the pumpkin with something else. "Small by degrees. "Mayn't I have some sugar in my tea, Aunt Georgy?" "Why, you nave had three "Yes, out they melt away so London Punch. Milkmen may be an honest set of fellows, but let a stranger suddenly stop one on his wagon and he will give his cans shake to stir up the bottom.

Detroit Free rress. TO ADVERTISERS. The following are the rates of advertising In the Daily and Wbxkly Telegraph IIT WEEKLY IBSUB. All advertisements one dollar and twenty cents per square for each ineei tion, when less than six consecutive Insertions are given. For six or mote consecntlve insertions, one dollar per square for each insertion.

Four lines Nonpareil mate a square. 40 cents per line for nrst Insertion additional insertions, 35 cents per line. Further reductions made when Inserted over three months. IS DAILY ISSUE. sq.

lsq. 3sqs. 6sqs. 1 time I 50 80 $2 40 $4 80 3 times 1 50 2 40 7 20 14 40 6 times 1 90 2 80 8 40 16 00 1 4 25 8 48 22 75 37 75 3 8 50 16 80 45 fO 75 50 6 13 CO 25 20 68 25 113 15 1 year 20 00 37 80 102 25 170 0 Marriage notices, 51 cents funeral notices 50 cents for nrst insertion and 25 cents for each nbsequent insertion. Four lines Nonpariel make a square.

All transient advertisements must be paid for before insertion. Xhe expense and annoyance of book keeping, and of making collections of accounts for transient advertising, render this rule imperatively necessary. All transient advertisements for which we are obliged to make book entries on account of the time required for complying with legal or official forms in settlement will be charged TwaaTY FiVK cents pbr link for each insertion, when published lour times or less when published oftener than four times, twbmtt CBtns fkr uint for each insertion. TELEGRAPH BOOK BIHDEEY. A 1KST CLASS BXtflHGRY HAVING been established in connection with the Daily akd Wkkklt Telegraph Stbah Print ika Housb, are prepared to do all kinds of BOOK BINDING, And to manufacture BLANK BOOKS On the shortest notice.

Persons having new works to Bind, or old Books to Rebind, and those wanting large or small Blank Books made to order, will nnd it to their advantage to leju our prices. Prompt attention RULING Paper. For estimates apply at the Tklkseaph Ovvicni or address C. B. KltGNKK, Harrisburg, Pa.

SCHOOL BOOKS ANIJ ALL. School Supplies, THE LOWEST PRICES! All School Books Neatly Covered, AT BERGNER'S BOOK STORE ft NORTH THIRI HTRBBST. The Women's Christian Association 406 MARKET STREET, FURNISH K8 CHEAP MEAL8 FKOM 7 A. v. to 9 p.

m. Children of working women taken care of during the day for the email sum of ten cents a day for one child and nve cants for each additional child from the same family. Circulating library open on Wednee aascEixAM sous MANHOOD BEROBED. A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, having tried in vain every known remedy, haa discovered a simple means of self care, which he will Fend free to ins MMiow Buuerers. Aaurcss o.

kp, 34 Chatham street New York. 4.6.2t280 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas ot Danphin county, will be sold at public sale on the premises, on rtiujtsuAr, the sstn uay oi uuxuisjsk, 1880, at one o'clock r. all the real estate of Henry Garman consisting of a first class farm, situated in the township of Sosque nanna, county of Dauphin, nree nines irom Harrisburg, on the public road leading from the asylum to Cram's mill adjoining lands of Christian Bowman, William Trullinger, John Garman, John Momma and others, containing 83 acres, more or less, thereon erected a large new two story brick house one of the best In the country, a large bank barn, pig sty, spring house and all other necessrry outbuildings, a rnnulng spring near the buildings; the Dest iiuie nujne quarry witmn fix nines cuuuuaiag an abundance of first class building stone equal to the celebrated Half way house quarries. Also, a lime kiln at the quarries near the public road.

This is one of the best places to sell lime in the county. The Pazton creek passes through the farm over which th8 coun ly is now erecting a free bridge. There is about five acres good timber. The land is of the best quality, much of it limestone mixed with sand, well fenced and under a high state of cultivation. There is also on the premises an orchard of first class fruit of choice varieties.

This is one of the most desirable farms in the county and is well worthy the attention of capitalists. Also at the same time and place a tract of land adjoining the above described tract and land of William Trullinger, containing four and a half acres, more or less thereon erected a three story chopping mill with, dwelling attached with good water power. Persons wishing to view the property will please call on Henry Garman on the premises. For information call on David Mumma attorney for assignee at Harrisburg. J.

AMOS F19LER. Assignee of Henry arm an. October 6. 1880. 3 301 1 To Nervous Sufferers The Xireat European Remedy Dr.

J. Simpson's Speoifio It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Sem resulting from Self Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss of "SS; Pains in Kfu AH A.7TKK. aide, and diseasH es that lead to sanity and an early grave. The Snedfln Mui. cme is being used wilii wuuueriui success.

iccess. lk.pmbb Pamphlets sent tree to ail. Write xox inem nrl oar fnl ana get iui particulars. jtiiuo, opecmc, per package, ut ij" ages 00. Address all orders to J.

B. SIMPSON MEDICI Nos. 104 and 106 Main Buffalo, N. Sold by J. H.

Boner, at Jones House drug store 2.4.6 fet THE HODDER IMPROVED BLOTTER TABLET mHK HABK1SBDR6 TKJLKGRAPH ST A At FEINTING HOUSE is prepared to supply Business Men with the lateBt Improved BtOT xiLit taulets, gotten up in tne nest siyie, with Blotter that will not break or tear with fair usage. LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEAD3, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, ETC. Printed and put up in the Improved Tablets on short notice. The Txlbgrafh Steam Printing House has the exclusive right tornanufactuie these Tab lets in uaupuin county, uruers uy ma.ii wm receive prompt attention. SALE BILLS! SALE BILLS jPrinted Neatly, AND With Dispatch, AT THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE WE have now on hand a large assortment ol type and cuts appropriate for sale bills.

and are ready to print bills of any size at fhe shortest notice in the best possible manner at me Lowest Send us the list ot articles you wish to sell and the date of sale and we will arrange them in shape. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Address or call at the TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Corner THIRD aad MARKET PA. INVITATION CIRCULARS, COMPULSING Note Sheet and Envelope Comomed. OI TTTTABI.K FOB INVITATIONS TO FAB.

TIES, Special Entertainments, and ef special convenience to Business Men, can be obtained at the most reasonaoie prices, in eluding printing in ise uusi manner, at tne TELEGRAPH PRINTING HOUSE They are ready tor mailing without the use CALL AND 8BB BA.frlPL.iagi HARRISBURG HOSPITAL Mulberry Street, Near. Front. APPLICATION FOB ADMISSION TO BB made to the attending managers at the Hospital weanesuuy uu oaiuruay arcernoons Persona lnlured by accident received at al hours, provided they are brought to the hospital within twenty four hours after Its occurrence. Poor persons receive medical attention and MEDICINE FREE OF CHARGE Drum atotv da v. except Sundav.

Visiting Surgeon THOMAS J. DUNOTT, M. J. P. 8EILEB.

Visiting Physicians FRED. W. COOVEB, M. and GEORGE B. HUBSH, M.

D. Kesident Physician J. W. ELLENBEB UEK, M. D.

FREE DISPENSAHY trnf an rHanAH at the nospltal from 12 a w. tn 2 p. x. The Kesident Physician can be found at ail hours at the hospital, unless professionally Foor persons uwuueaatuieitnomes bv the Kesident Physician. JAM.

ICS POBTRB. Stnward ADVERTISERS a IN SEE COBWJST1! ZTLBS OF TB Dally and Weekly editions of the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH and can secure estimates and Information, by calling upon the following general ad vertlelng agencies wowir S. M. TettingiU 87 Park Row. G.

P. Rowell ft Park Row. flu 3d T'ftvV Paw Bates ft Locke. 34 Park Row snlffen 72 Astor House. Abbott ft "Ifultop 8tI cvxiotwi Mr.

On 28 Parte Rnv iu uxcon street Heman Burr, pMIjAD fg' S. M. Pettlnglll ft 701 Chestnut street. N. W.

Ayer ft Son, Eighth and Chestnut. BOSTON. PettongUl ft State street. B. R.

Niles. H. Dodd. 265 Washington street. CINCINNATI.

Freshman J2? JT.8 Fourth street. Edwin Alden, 174 Elm street. NEW HAVEN, CONN. H. Hubbard, 69 Church BUfcet.

OUIUAOO, ILLINOIS. J. A. A OO MXXHOAL. STRONG TAIiK! WK CAN WITH CONFIDENCE RECOMMEND to our customers the Samaritan's Root and Herb Juices as a remedv worthv of their consideration.

We have been Belling largely of the article for years, and find that In no instance nag il iauea in caring scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Syphilis, or any disease arising from impure blond. Kheumatlsm, arising from a scrofulous taint, Is speedily removed. K. RHRVS A 1'Cl hwiTfj. bik vdw Cor.

Sixth street and Pnn avnnnu pttuhnn. When leading druggists so strongly recom I mend to their neighbors and customers a I remeay, ii is sumcient proor that the article can be depended on. There Is not another remedy known that has stood the test that the Samaritan's Boot and Herb nice has. During the war it was used In the hospitals, where scrofula and Impurities of the blood prevailed "i uusur wurai iunus, turn it was ine wnoie dependence of the surgeons in such cases. Alfred C.

Bowers, Surgeon Fifth New York Volunteers, says: "I recommend it stcongly, having used it in Fort Marshall Hospital, Baltimore, Md." Mrs. Miller, Bald Eagle Hotel, Third street, above CallowhUI. Philadelphia, says the Samaritan's Boot and Herb Juices cured her of catarrh of 18 years standing, after uciug given up uy live puysicians, two or them in Quakertown, Bucks county, and the other three in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Hodges, No.

1 Federal street, Baltimore, says the Boot and Herb Juices cured her after she was given up by two phvslclans. one of them nhv. ician to the City infirmary. Aitts. s.

uubAi AM, 'in central avenue, Baltimore, writes The Samaritan's Boot and Herb Juices cured her of a case of scrofula, nt nine years' standing. Space will not admit of any more proof, and we nave only to say that the Samaritan's Boot and Herb Juices will positively cure any case ol scrofula, or any disease arising from impure blood. Sold by D. W. Gross ft Sons, Harrisburg, and by Druggists.

84,6 Catarrh Soecifics. ACOMPUOATKO OASB OF UATABBH CUBED. Dr. J. Briggs ft Co.

Gents: I have been using your catarrh specifics for a severe and complicated case of catarrh. About three years since I took a severe cold while camping out on a hunting expedition. Ever since I have been troubled with catarrh, which at last became chronic and disgusting to the fullest extent. Combined with the catarrhal troubles, 1 was partially deaf, and I bad a constant roaring and thumping in my ears, which seemed to me at times as if "tophet" was out for noon, so great was the aural disturbance. I read your advertisement In a New Torkpaper, sent ior tne oaiarrn specmcs ana received tnem by mall; used them according to directions, and most truly think that you have at last solved the difficult problem of producing a radical cure of catarin and Us accompanying derangements.

My cure seems complete, discharges have ceased, sense of smell and hearing restored. 1 shall continue to recommend your catarrh specifics for the most terrible and troublesome diseases of the cavities of the bead and throat. Yours, very respectfully, J. 8. P.

Bora. Stapleton, Staten Island, N. June 2, 1879, Sold by J. II. Boher.

Jones House Drug Store Catarrh Specifics. ClTARRH or Twenty three Tears' Standing Permanently Cured. Dr. Briggs ft Co. Inclosed please find postomce order for $5, for which I wish you to send half a dozen Fackages ot your catarrh specifics Nos.

1 and 2. have used two packages and cured myself of chronic catarrh, with wblch I have suffered 23 years. In more than a dozen trials of different remedies your catarrh specifics have been the only ones that gave ine any permanent benefit. It is four months since I commenced their use, and I am' to all appearances permanently cured. My sense of taste, hearing and smell was seriously affected.

Besides 1 suffered with dyspepsia, nausea of the stomach, from the effects oi the disgusting matter falling from the cavities of my head to the throat and being swallowed while asleep. The sickening sensation in the morning made my breakfast of no account, as I had no appetite and could not eat. At the present time all diseased organs seem restored, 1 sleep well, eat well and have no discbarge at the nasal cavities, except healthy mucus. I feel grateful to you for this great cure. Some of my friends are desirous of trying your catarrh specifics.

At their request 1 send for them as above. Yours truly, UBoaes jLoosrjL Lax bbbtvillb, N. June 7, 1879. Sold by J. H.

BOHER, Jones House Drug Store. Pile Sure Cure. HEMORRHOIDS AND PILES CURED. Piles Poor suffering humanity has endured for ages tort are beyond description from Internal bleeding, external and Itching piles; have spent their money freely, bought every nostrum offered, traveled far and near to consult eminent men In relation to their sufferings until disheartened and worn oat by repeated failures. But hope revives; a new remedy is discovered, has been tried and found reliable.

Briggs' Pile Remedy will cure internal bleeding, external and Itching piles. Try it ye suffering and discouraged mortals, and by Its use obtain comfort you for years unknown. Sold by dru Address J. BRIGGS, Newark, N. J.

Sold by J. H. BOHER, Jones House Drug Store. Sit TAMARACK IVEJK AND KIDNEY KGMEUY. The I most wonderful and efficacious cure ever compounded for the radical and lasting cure of kidney troubles, urinary and uterine diseases, liver complaints, piles, constipation, and blood diseases.

Tamarack possesses curative properties unequaled by any other vegetable specific known has been used more than 200 years by people in sections where it grows with wonderful success in above named dls I was troubled with piles and torpid liverlcon stlpation and weak back. Two bottles of Tamarack Liver and Kidney Remedy cured me. Mrs. J. M.

Small, Mt. Joy, says: I was troubled with kidney complaint and female weakness, which was cured in a few weeks withTama rack Liver and Kidney Remedy. Mr. S. J.

Small, ot Lebanon, says: Tamarack Liver and Kidney Remedy worked like a marvel in catarrh of the bladder and kidney troubles. Address Dr. JOilAH BRIGuS, Newark, N. J. Sold by J.

H. BOHER, Jones House Drugstore. PILB.8. Poor, suffering humanity bas endured for ages torture beyond description from Internal bleeding, external and itching piles; have spent their money freely, bought every nostrum offered, traveled far and near to consult eminent men in relation to their sufferings until disheartened and worn out by repeated mi mm failures. Buthope cure Your Piles ss is discovered, has been tried and found reliable.

Briggs' Pile Remedy will cure Internal 113 Without Pain. lng and discouraged moTtals, and by its nse obtain comfort to you for years unknown. Sold by Druggists. Address Dr. BRIGGS, Newark, N.

J. sold by J. H. Boher, Jones House drug store. R4t HKAUAOHE.

Dr. J. Briggs' Allevantor will Instantly relieve nervous or sick headache, neuralgia, catarrh, sore throat, dyspepsia, heartburn, palpitation, flatulency, sour stomach; In fact it is the greatest restorer of the age, coun cr mm acts or neutralizes all Headncus duces inflam mmmtymtMWmht relation, banishes pain from any part of the system, has marvelous and perfect control over the nerves, Increases the action of the heartwithout S11TA Cliff exciting the brain, will UA9 WU4B cure all malarious diseases, subdue fever, equalize the circulation, stimulate the weakened and diseased frame. Sold by Druggists. Address Dr.

JO SI BRIGGS, Newark, N. J. Sold by J. H. BOHER, Jones House Drug Store.

A iti REWARD for an lneorable XVJ UU case of Catarrh. After having snuffed, deluged, gargled, hawked, spit and gagged to your entire satisfaction in your useless endeavors to get relief from Catarrh, use Briggs' Catarrh Specifics, according to directions! The HI 1 thy mass of mucous will be im C9.t.9.TrJl medlately expelled and the VfcWtA Inflamed surface soothed, the eyes sparkle with delight, the head feels natural again; hope revives, for a cure is sure to follow the nse of these Surfi CUTS agreeable, scientific and UA 9 reliable remedies. Sold by druggists everyweere. Address, Dr. JOSIA11 BRIGGS, Newark, New Jersey.

Sold by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drug Store. LISTEN! WHAT DO YOU HKABT A cough What does it indicate Perhaps a tickle in the throat; perhaps bronchitis; it may he a recent cold It may be an effort of nature to clear the bronchia; tt may be the deep, hollow ma i cough, boon com panion of that 'Pntfti terrible monster consumption In WGV either case the free use of Briggs' Throat and Lung Healer, as described, will banish all kinds of cough, and cure bron chitia certain, and all the AHCI LlTLQPS 64117 By.mP to of consumption. Sold by drusgista everywhere.

Address JOx. OSIAH BRIGGS, Newark, N. J. Sold by J. 11.

HOHE It. ones Honw. CORNS. There are only a few Torment worse than corns, such as mischief making neighbors and scold ng wives, lazy, drunken husbands, howling dogs and squalling cats.un der your window, the clamor of the butcher, the baker, the Kiooei milkman, the LTJT8 I UUP landlord, when you have not a cent to pay. If troubled with corns, bunions, bad nails, or other pedal impediments banish them with an Briggs'Bun ion Balsam BlllllfillS anr 8 Corn Cure, aWUUWU and be happy.

Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Address, Dr. JOSi AH BRIGGS. Newark, New Jersey. Sold by J.

H. BoHEB, Jonos House Drug store. nnXTCI TJ A WTO be found on file at Geo. AHJLO ilx XiXkr p. Rowell Co'a Newspaper ATI.

AMOS EABLT, NO N. Third St. E. B. Kmn, No.

30 N. Second St. REAL ESTATE AGENCY EARLY K1NZER. "tAMKROM'8 BLOCK, MO. 105 NORTH Second street, Harrisburg, will buy and sell Real Estate, exchange city and country property, negotiate loans, advance money on sales, Ac, examine titles, prepare deeds, mortgages, bonds, rent property, collect rents, bills, ftc; buy claims, land warrants of the war of 1812 and Mexican war and do a gen eral agency business.

Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent town or country property will please give us a call. Reference to Messrs. Jas. W. Weir, Harrisburg National Bank; J.D.

Cameron, First Natlona IBank; David Fleming, Attorney; Wiliam Calder, First National Bank; J. B. Eby, Merchant. SECUREA HOME YUTJIBLI RliL XST1T1 FOR 81LI. FOB SALE or exchange, a fine farm of 40O acres in Butler county.

within 3 miles of the county seat, adjoining Black river, on which steamboats run up within two miles, 300 yards off of the Iron Mountain railroad and one and one half miles from the Cape Girardeau railroad county road runs by the door. There is a new frame two story hooee, and one and half story kitchen with cellar walled up, and material for a good barn, all on the ground, some large apple trees and other fruit. About 60 acres in cultivation, balanca mostly very heavy timbers, equal to any in the Union, schools, church9s, ftc near, and good market for all farmers. EARLY ft KIMZER F)R sale or exchange on property In Danphin county, 193 acres of excellent land in Carter county, Missouri, within two and One half miles of the county seat, and adjoining the South Missouri railroad, schools and ftc, convenient. TJIOB BALE A valuable Farm within one i X2 quarter mile of Jonestown, Lebanon county.

and the Pinegrove railroad, containing lbo acres first rate land, large bank barn, good bouse, and all necessary outbuildings, fine orchard, abundance ot spring water, with fine shade trees along the public road. Mail by oars and stage daily, good schools, churches and stores neir. Title perfect. Price reasonable, by EARLY AKINZER. FOB SALE.

A Good rami of 128 acres situated in East Pennsboro, Cumberland county, six miles from Harrisburg. About 30 acres good wood land, balanc farm land. Good two story house with seven room, New bank barn, 47x63 feet, with all necessary outbuildings, good orchard and running water at the house Terms easy, title perfect. By EARLY ft KINZER. F)K biLK A Hon Botel Property, situated in Hanover, York county, on the corner ot Carlisle and Gettysbuig streets.

Is a large tvo story and attic building wilb two story back bnilding and large stxble and two yards, garden, ftc, with good hay and cattle scales. House has fourteen roous and is well arranged. If not sold uetore 1st November will te for rent. Terms easy. By EARL) ft KINZEBv F)B SAUS Farm of ninety acres.

In Fair view township, York county, one mile from Lisburn, on road from Lisburn to Harrisburg. Improvements, good frame house, bank barn and all necessary outbuildings, ood orchard and good water. Also, a tract of tty acres In Fairvlew township, one mile from Mew Cumberland. Good brick house and bank barn and all necessary outbuildings, good orchard, water, etc Title good and terms reasonable, by EARLY ft KINZER. XilOB SALE good throe story Brick JS House on Third, near Kelly, with pressed brick front, with two story back bnilding, nine rooms, water and tas, ftc, and modern conveniences.

Will sell cheap. Call on Early ft Kinzer. "V7IOB SALE. No 1. A model farm situated two and a half miles from Freeland's station, on the Northern Central railway, and three fouiths of a mile east from Yoik and Baltlmrre turnpike, containing ninety five acres.

Land in high state of cultivation, fine orick house covered with slate, barn and all first class buildings, good fences, water and fruit in abundance, and all very conveniently Farm three miles east of Frederick station, containing 122 acres. Land clean and in good cultivation, good buildings, fences, water and fruit, and very convenient. Will be sold at a sacrifice. Terms easy, title perfect. EARLY ft KINZER.

FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE IN Br OB B. R. Stock two building lots in First ward, city Harrisburg, Pa. For further information apply to EARL ft KIN ZEB. FOB SALE A good two story FRAME HOUSE, on Front street near Broad, with four aood rooms, basement and finished attic food well and water, fine froit, side alley.

ITlll pay ten per cent, over all expenses V7U1 be sold at a bargain by EARLY ft KIN ZER. TTBBY FINK RESIDENCE FOR 8AIE Situated on Sixth, above Kelly, No. 1512: lot 22x133, with new three story brick house SixoU, ana two story Dack Duiiuing 18X35, with verandah, eleven rooms, gas, bath room and water closet and hot and cold water, range in kitchen and heater In cellar. Fire board healer in dining room. Side lot 22x130.

This property Is complete In all Its pari s. Will sell on reasonable terms. Title perfect. By tarly Kinzer. GOOD CHEAP LOTS FOR SALE.

Eight very beautiful building lots for sale In East Harrisburg. 25 feet front, from 90 to 150 feet deep, situated between Penn street and tne Jonestown rosa. persons wismng uesira ble homes will find this a pleasant and very desirable location. Prices to suit the times by EARLY ft KINZER. FOB Sau ob EXOHAB0B tor city property ot Independence and Bally islands, and the terry ana pleasure ooat, wiui aii tae improvements thereon.

This Pleasure Resort is so weT. known It needs no further description. It is a very sure and profitable investment to a per son who understands that busluass and will always pay a good return. With a number of other properties, in the eny, and iarm, etc, in me country on very reasonable terms, or ejaahange country ana city property, etc AppiyioiiiAJiui a ivxjn ZBR, Real Estate Agents, No. l'5 Cameron Block.

North Second stront. lliu Tlnhrirtr. Pf) HISOELANEOUS. HUGH PITO AIKK, M. D.

No. 206 W. State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. "VFFIUK HOURS 8:00 to 0:30 AH, 1:00 to p. to 7:30 p.

x. References with permission to E. A. Farring ton, M. D.

(Chair. Materia Med. Hahneman uouege), J. ii. ju'cienana, in.

Penn avenue, Pittsburg; D. M. Graham, M. aiioods, ra. CERTAINTY OF CURE, IS WHAT A PERSON WANTS WHO HAS got himself into trouble.

He docs not want to ue aosea witn uaisaui uopauia. ue ooes not want to take medicine for weeks because It Is cheap. He does not want to be seen going into the shops of quacks. No, he wants a remedy that can be depended on, a remedy that has been proven to be a positive cure. Such a remedy is the Samaritan's Gift, used and recommended by the U.

S. Surgeons. Fort Marshall Hospital, Baltimore, Md. I recommend the Samaritan Remedies strongly. Alvbbd C.

Bowbbs, Surgeon. Used and recommended by surgeons on board ocean steamships I would not make a voyage without the Samaritan's G'ft. J. S. Dorset, Surgeon Steamship Costa ca, between New York and Aspinwall.

SAMARITAN'S GIFT IS CERTAIN, SAFE AND PLEASANT I It is certain, having been used and tested for many years, always with the most unbounded success. It is safe, being made of vegetables perfectly harmless, and will not disorder the stomach or bowels of the most delicate. It is pleasant, having only ten pills to take to effect a cure, they being without any smell or unpleasant taste, and performing a cure in from two to four days, and. Indeed, many recent cases within twenty four hours. Male packages $2 00.

female, $3 00, Sold by D. W. Gross ft Sons, Harrisburg, and by druggists. DESMOJS ft Proprietors, 915 Race street. Philadelphia.

S.1.3 KNOW By rf aaijg tr.d pi tU'e inestimable truths coc twined in ths best medics book crer issued, entitle SELF lKESEUVATION itt a va tm HT.P1 Price only $1. SectbymaJ. VBIBII on n. cc'AK oi nnce. it treats of Exhausted Vitalitv, Protuatnre Dectoe, Nervous aud Physical Debility, and the endlugf concomitant ills and untold miseries that rcsuli therefrom, and contains mora than 60 original prescriptions, any one of jfIucIi is worth the price of the hook.

This book was written by the most extensive and probably the most skilful practitioner in America, to whom was awarded a gold and jew. elled medal by the National K.edical Association. A Pamphlet, illustrated Ah the very finest Steel Engravings a marv A I vcl of art and beauty WEill sent TBEB to all. Send Imrlw for it at once. Addretf PEABODY MEDICAI fwtf Miff INSTITUTE, No.

4 Eii. Sfl asca Boston. Matt. 1111 JBaiaWM 6ST0RE KEEPERS TELIGRAPH RTRAM FRIXTIKa HO House is prepared to fill orders for Manilla rappiJs or mi rcnKnui uh. hi ium iilcee than hey oad be obtained in hiln'ielhi at at thiotn Cwl) anil ITT.HOADg.

JpSNNSVLVAHlA RAUUiOAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE. Nine trains to Philadelphia, six UalEfc to Pittsburg and eight trains to New Yors. On and after June 21st.1880.the Parser.r Trains of the Pennsylvania Kailicc CoL peny will depart from Harrisburg std at Philadelphia, New Tork. Plttsi nrst av.d J.U as follows: AST A a 13.

Philadelphia Expiees aaiiy Kt arrives at Philadelphia 4:15 a. in. and Vw Ycr at 6:55 a. m. Fast Line dally at 4J0 a.

arrive at Philadelphia at 7:40 a. m. and ew York at Via a. m. Dlllervllle Accommodation, connecting lor (except Sunday) ot5.

C0 arrives at Lancaster at 8:45 a. m. Harrisburg Express daily (except i urKlay) nt 7.00. nu, arrives at Philadelphia at u. i.

and New Tork at 1:55 p. m. Columbia Accommodation dsilv rrt day) at 7:15 a. arrives at PidJadeir tJa st iul p. m.

and New York at 4:45 p. m. Pacific Express daily at 11:60 a. artiv at Philadelphia at 3:15 p. and York tit 6 tii p.

m. Jonnstown (tfitepiE' ut p. arrives at PhUadeiphin at and New York at 8r25 p. ni. Day Express daily at :5 t.

a at Philadelphia at p. m. er.u Ktw Y. ti. r' 'to p.m.

Harrisburg AccomTnodaticn Cciuv. i (except Sunday) at 4:20 p. ix and su iv va at Philadelphia at p. m. All Through rains connect at Jersey with boats oi "Brooklyn Annex" lor Brooklyn, N.

avoiding douolc forriaga ard through New York City. WESTWARD. Ciixtmnatl Express dally at liWa. r.r. rives at Altoona at 4:45 a.

m. Piivvour'a' a m. Mail Express daily at 2:10 a. anlv at Altoona at 6:85 a. Pittsburg a.

ia. Pacific uaiiy at 4.tsj tu ri iv; i Ailooua at a. tor br.a!ai, ixn barg at 1:45 p. in. Way Passenger Train daily at d.ix.

u. rives at Altoona at 15 p. for Pittsburg at 8:50 p. m. Chlcaeo Express dailv at 12:30 arriv at Altoona at 4 p.

mM and Pittsburg, 7uj p. 1 1. jsuui j. ram oauy (except fcuncii ys) arrives at Altoona at 7 SJ ir and Pittsburg at 12S5 a. m.

Fast Line dally at 3:15 r. nu, ari ivt at. A I too na at 7:40 p.m., for suonyr, no; iMUulrurg 11:45 p. m. Miniin Accommodation iUilly mxcz Ft day) at 6:00 p.

in. and arrives at nt p. in. Pittsburg Express dally (except tr 10:25 p. uu, at AlUxu.i sit fcSi tu Pittsburg at 7:00 a.

to. PHILAD'A ft KlilK ti. ii. DIVISION. tail Train daily (except Sunday) at arrives at William sport at 3:15 a.

for Otst, and Erie at 7:55 p. ra. Niagara Express daily (except Sna.t vj ul 2 20 p. rru, arrives at William sport at 2:15 f. Lock Haven at 4:20 p.

urt ui itt Haven Accommodation uaiiy cv.i Sunday) at 3:35 p. arrives at at 7 n. and Lock Haven at 8:40 p. ia. Time caidi and tail Information ctva bo ob ticket office.

No. 12 Korta Third street, and at the Depot. KAN THOMSON, General Maaawr. L. P.

FAUMEB. General Passenger Age r.U CUMBERLAND VAIXET KAlI.tlOAl TIME TABLE. IV KFFKCT 8KPTKXBER 1530. Down Trains. A Leave Leave Leave Leave Cbambeisburg Leave Shippensburg Leave Newville Leave Carlisle Leave Mechanlcsb'g Arrive Harrisburg 4 45 5 10 5 34 9 00 3 26 3 55 A Up Trains.

5 O. AM A FlfPM 7 30 3 10 tO 12 4 8 4S 1 00 4 40 9 2i! 1 25 5 li 9 47 1 4i? 514 10 11 2 12 3 10 7 SO 10 4 2 3 40 8 20 11 07 3 02 7 10 3 50 11 So 3 a. 7 4 A Ml A PM ps 2 ta 2 ir; 3 .11 jo A. M. P.M V.JI V.

M. 7 05 1 00 3 40 5 SO 8 4 7 34 1 SO 4 09 6 CO 9 8 2 00 5 35 3 30 8 40 8 30 2 31 5 01 p.m. 14 07 8 54 2 54 5 25 10 HI 9 25 3 20 5 52 10 S5 9 53 3 44 8 16 i M. 10 2 I 4 10 41 11 15 p. 7 A.

M. p. Leave Leave Mechanicsburg Leave Carlisle Leave Newvilte Leave Shippensburg. Leave Chambersburg Leave Ariive Arrive South Pennsylvania branch train leavoj Chambersburg 4:15 arrives at Mercers burg 6:00 Loudon 6.37 pm, iiichetonU, 6:30 pm. Beturnlng leaves kichmond a Loudon 7:00 a Mercersburg 7:40 am; arrives at Chambersburg at 9: It a m.

Dlllsbnrg Branch trains leave llarrlsbnrT et 9:00 a 1HM in and 3:40 arrivo at Iiilla burg at 10:00 a 2K)5 and 4:55 m. Ka tnrning leave Dilisbnrg at 6 35 a 10:35 a ru and 3:40 m. arrive at Harrisburg at 6:50 a 11:35 a and 4:45 m. South Mountain trains, going sontb, cciEfiet with trains leaving Harrisburg at 7:05 a 1:00 pm and 3:49 pm, arriving at Pinegrove a a and 5:45 in. Keturninpr, leave Pine Grove at 8:15 a pm and 5:45 pm, arrive at Harrisburg at 11:35 a 3:30 and 7:40 pm.

On Saturday a train connects with the train leaving Harrisburg at 6:45 and leturns Monday to connect with the train arriving at Harrisburg at 6:55 a m. Mont Alto trains going south connect wilt trains leaving Harrisburg at 7:05 a and SM rc. Beturnlng, connect with trains arriving at Hanisburg at 11 S5 a and rn. Train 3 on Shenandoah Valley railroad leave Hagerstown at 10:25 a jn, 4:15 and 6 15 connecting with trains leaving Harrisbarg at 7:05 a 1:00 and 3:40 m. Hemming connect with trains arriving at Harrisburg at 11:35 a and 9:30 m.

A. H. M'CULLOH, J. F. BOYD, General Ticket Agent.

Superintendent. JAM ES CLABK, General Agent. OBtniSlI V1SNTBASj hrouga and direct route to Wsahlneton. Baltimore. Elmlra.

Erie. Baifalo. Eoc heater and Niagara Fails. On and after JUNE 14th, 1SS0, triiitia the Northern Central Kail way will run loi 'owd NoTHWABD. Niagara Express Leaves Harrisburg Azily (except Sunday) at 12:20 p.

arrives at vv ii llaiasport at 3:15 p. Elmira at p. Watkins at 6:25 p. Canadaigua at p. Batfalo at 12:50 a.

Niagara Falls at 1K a. m. Fast Line Leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 8:35 p. arrives iliiamsport at 735 p. Elmira at 10:55 p.

m. and WUlns at p. m. Northern Express Leaves Harrlsbni'S' diiiy (except Sunday) at 4:25 a. William, port at 8:15 a.

Elmira p. Watkins 1:22 p.m., Canandaigua at 3:25 p. Eiiifalo 8:10 p. Niagara Falls 9:00 p. m.

SOUTHWABD. Fact Line Leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:20 a arrives at Baltimore at 7:40 a. and ii tngton at 9:02 a. m. Washington Express Leaves daily (except Stinday) at 6:35 a.

aixi v3 al Baltimore at 10:20 a. and Wasrictcu ii 12:37 p.m. Hail Leaves Harrisburg daily (except vr.a day) at 2:40 p. arrives at Baltimore at, p. and Washington at 7:2 p.

m. Day Express Leaves Harrisburg dai'y at 3:45 p. arrives at JBaiUmore at 6 p. iv wo a Washington at 73 tu. or further information apply at iit (W.o in the Pecnsylvfenia railroad depot.

L. P. FAKMEK, Gen. Ae Ji. FKANK THOMSON Cen.

Maaogor. PHILADELPHIA AND HKAD25U BO AD. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGEK TUAIAS. MAY 10th, 1830. Trains leave Harrisburg as follows For New York via Alien town, at 5.15, m.

and 1:45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6:40 (Fast 8:05 a. m. assd 1:45 p.

m. Tlirough car arrives In New York 12 noon. For Philadelphia, 5:15, 6:40 (Fast (through cor) 9:50 a. 1:45 and 4:00 p. m.

For Beading, 5:15, 6:40 (Fast a. 1:45, 4:00 and 8:00 p. m. For Pottsville, at 5:15, 8:05. 90 E.

za. and 4:00 p. and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch, at 2:40 p. m. For Auburn, a.

rn. For Allentown, at 5U5, 85, 9:50 a. 1:45 end 4. 00 p. m.

The 6:15 and 8:05 a. m. and 1:45 p. rn. trains have through cars for New York, ia town.

SUNDAYS. For New York, 5:20 a. m. For Allentown and Way Stations, at a. For Beading, Philadelphia, and Way stations 1:45 p.m.

Trains for Harrisburg leave as follows: Leave New York via Allenvc wn, at ui. 1:00 and 5:30 p. m. Leave New York via Bound Brook Iloute Philadelphia, 7:45 a. mM 1:30 and 4:00 p.

riving at Harrisburg, 1:50, 80, 9X p. ru. Through car, Nww York to Harris "on re Leave Philadelphia, at 9:45 a. 4:, (Fast and 7:15 p. m.

Leave Pottsville, at 6:00, 9:10 a. na. ana p. m. Leave Beading, at 4:50, 7:25, 11:50 e.

6:15, 7 45 and 10:35 p. m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and bu qaa hanna Branch 8:25 a. rn. Leave Ailentown, at 60, 9:05 a.

in. 12:10, 4 0, and 9:05 p. m. SUNDAYS. Leave New York, at 5:30 p.

m. Philadelphia at 7:45 p. m. Leave Beading, at 7:35 a. m.

and 1C: 35 p. it. Leave Allentown, at 9K6 p. m. BALDWIN BRANCH.

Leave Harrisburg for Paxton, Loch lei, and 8teelton a. ni. 2:00 p. daily, except Saturday and Sunday 5 45 p. nu, and on Saturday only, p.

m. Returning, leave 8teeltou tlatly, except San 10:00 a. 2:30 p. daily, except Saturday and Sunday, "10 p. and cn Saturday only, 5:10, 6:30, 9:50 p.

m. J. E. GOTTEN, General Manager G. HANCOCK.

General Paseuer ana Ticket Agent..