(Slit (fomnfj? guliunafc
J. C.TUTHER, Editor-
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1870.
In last week'i issue we gave notice
to out readers of our assumption of tbe
'chair editorial" and in order to make
the paper first class in every respcot, it
requires the aid of tbe patrons of the
paper to assist us in giving any local
items of interest occurring in their
neighborhood. There will also be a
space devoted to correspondents on tbe
improvements taking place in the county,
also in regard to its lumbering interests,
and any developemement of its mining
or mineral resources. It will bo our
aim to advance the interests of the coun
ty in every way possible through the
press. All matters will receive due at
tention and a welcome space in our col
umns as we wish to make tbe Advo
cate) not only an organ of our political j
faith, but also a fireside companion (or
all classes tbrouhout the county and
would desire every readers co-opperation
to make it so.
How the Lumber Goes. An ex
change says: "The present consumption
of wood in the United States is enor
mous. One hundred and fifty thousand
acres of the best timber is cut every
year to supply the demand for railway
sleepers alone. For railroad bridges,
repairs and cars the annual expendi
tures in wood is thirty eight millions of
dollars. In a Biogle year the loeomotives
in the United States consume fifty-six
millions of dollars' worth of wood.
There are, in tbe whole country, more
than four hundred thousand artisans in
wood; and if the value of the labor is
one thousand dollars a year each, the
wood industry of the country rtpresents
an amount of nearly five hundred mil
lions of dollars per annum.
It will be seen, therefore, how expen
sive are the interests dependent upon
the production of lumber. Pr bably
laws will have eventually to be enacted
by the State legislature to prevent such
destruction of the forests as will be likely
to result in natural injury to the country,
and may be necessary to encourage the
planting of forests to meet the demands
of the future.
m m.
Too Hany Poys.
From Chicagp Republican.
A gentleman who was taking a glass
of wine ac Louis', corner of Freeman and
Hopkins street in Cincinnati, about
three weeks ago, observed at another
table, sitting with several others, a Ger
man who seemed unetsy and tnxious as
if there mi;:lit be a Franco-Teutonic
disagreement between his beer and
himself. Presently in ran a little girl,
her face radiant with smiles, who
exclaimed, '-0, we've got a little poy at
home." ''Das is goot," said the Dutch
man as the anxiety disappeared lor his
countenance; ''fill up der glasses." Not
many minutes elapsed before in rushed
the little giri again, with the announce
ment, ' 0, we've got two little poys at
home." The Duchman looked a good
deal astonished and not altogether
gratified at this little family redundancy (
bnt rising at length to the magnitude
of tho occasion, he remarked, "Well,
den, das is goot; fill up der glasses." In
a few minutes, again appeared tbe radi-
ant metsentFer with the astoucdinc
proclamation, "0, we've got three little
poys at home." This was too much for
even Teutonic impassibility. There
was no further call for gla ss. "Well,
den," ebys he, "I goes up dere, and py
Lot, shtops der whole tarn pisness.
The Science of Advertising.
Tbe New York Journal oj Commerce,
in speaking of ono of the oldest and
most successful banking institutions in
the city as attributing its continued
prosperity to this cause, says:
"Any one would suppose that such a
bank, so long established and so widely
known, might sell its bills and drafts,
and obtain collections enough to satisfy
any reasonable ambition without a dollar
.of outlay for advertising. And so it
night bo said of Messrs. Brown Bros.
& Co., Duncan, Sherman & Co., and
other leading bankers, whose advertise
ments appear all tbe year in our
columns. M essrs. A. T. Stewart & Co..
who are more extensively known t'aaa
any other bouse on this continent, pay
us more money for advertising their
business than' any of their world-be
livals. If a bouse is not well kcown it
should become so by liberal advertising;
and the better it becomes known and
tbe larger its business, and the more
independent it would seem to be, tbe
bettor still does it pay to advertise it
Advertising is not only a means of sua-
i cess, bnt it is at once the evidence of
it, and a euaranteeof its continuance.
Jttnj noble bouses date tbe decaeenae
- of their trade from the suspension of
f fvlvortising.",
THE SrCElL
Fearful Uecori of Eisastors,
The Wreck on both Shores of the
Lakes.
Cleveland, October 31. Prepara
tions were made early this morning to
put a steam pump on board the pro
peller Neptune, sunk near the iron
railroad bridize. Messrs. I'innington A
Warner, at noon bad succeeded iu get
ting their lurge pump in a fair way for
opperation. It is thought she will be
easily punped out when she wilt go on
the dry dock for repairs. Her damages
are not supposed to be very great. Tbe
Neptune is owned in Detroit and is
insured. She bus been engaged in the
lumber trade, towing barges, two of
which she had in tow when the storm
struck her off Black River. She was
obliged to let them go, but it is thought
they came to Anchor, oud rode out the
gale without accident.
Two vessels were at anchor in the
offing, but it is not exactly known what
they were. Some think one to bo the
schooner Nesaunce and the other the
scow Fraokio Wilcox, while others thiuk
they are schooner Ataunto and scow
Moses Cage. They seem to be riding
easily.
The schooner A. Medbury, loaded
wJih block stone, left this port Sunday
evening, and some fears were entertained
for her safety; but Messrs. I'innington
& Warner received a dispatch this
morninz that she was lyinz under the
peninsula near Erie all right.
Last niaht the Water Works Crib
sunk to such a degree that only a por
tion of the temporary house, erected for
the light keeper, was visible. There
was a man kuown to be stationed ou the
crib to keep the light in order, and
there were great fears that he had been
washod off during the night. This
morning preparations were made to
send a tug to take him off if he was still
on the crib, and Captain Aaron Gocd-
win, with the tug W. D. Cushing,
volunteered to go to his rescue, though
the lake was boiling, and the expedition
was a hazardous one. The tug returned
about twelve o'clock, having been suc
cessful iu rescuing the light-keeper.
The tug II. N. Martin went out
Monday forenoon and towed in the
scow Traokie Wilcox, fche rode out
the gale handsomely.
Kinuto.v, O.nt., October 31.
During the severe gule last night the
Schooner William John, with 4,000
bushels of wheat from Cebour" to
Edwardsburg, went ashore. The vessel
und cargo will be a total loss; u ninsured.
The tug Sarah broke from her
moorings and went ashore near point
Frederick.
Buffalo, October 31. Terrific
gales have prevailed here since last
night, from the south and east. The
water of the lake is higher than at any
time this season.
The tug Harrison foundered at two
o'clock this morning, off Sturgeon Point.
The crew were saved by the tug Com
pound. Captain Davenport, of the
Harrison, was taken from the water
after his tug boat sunk.
A schooner supposed to be the
William Kelley is ashore off Windmill
Point, and the crew can be seen hang
ing to tho rigging' Life boats have
gone to the rescue.
The schooner Jame Piatt, which
left here yesterday for Chicago, has
returned in distress, with all her sails
split. It is feared great damage has
been done to shipping on the lake.
Buffalo, October 31, The watsr
in the creeks, canal and harbor has
raised to high water mark, and at Black
Rock the river is over eighteen inches
higher than during tho heavy blow
about two weeks ago.
Tbe tugs J. C. HarrLon and Cou
pound started from the creek yesterday
afternoon between one and two o'clock
for the purpose of trying to work off
the schooner Wells which is ashu-a nt
Sturgeon Point. A line w&3 made fast
to the schooner and the tagging coc
menced, and with seme success, when
the line parted and it became isecescary
to make fast with another. The 3&
was high at thu time ad both tugs
Bhirped much water. The Harrison
was laboricg iu the sea and became
somewhat unmanageable, a portion of
tbe cable becoming fastened in the
wheel.! Fearing that she would be
swamped, tbe craw left the tug, being
taken on board of the Compound, but
Captain Busenbury remained in the
Pilot kouse endeavoring to save the
craft. -Finally it became evident that
the Harrison would soon sink and tbe
Compound, drew near her companion,
and just in time to take Captain Du-
senbury on board before his tug went
down. The schooner Wells, which had
been dragged a short distance from her
former position drifted back a stretch
ot over one hundred Icet. The com
pound arrived in this port to-day in
safety.
The scow William Kelly, bound
down, ran ashore on tho Caondian side
early this morning, between Windmill
Point and old Fort Eric. It is thought
on the wharf that men are in tho rig-
ging. fcflorts will be made to reach
the vessel as soon as possible.
The schooner James Piatt, which left
this port a day ur two ago for Chicago,
returned this morning in a dismantled
condition, her sails being split and
otherwise damaged.
The "Flats," in tho southerly portion
of the city, are pretty extensively sub
merged.
Port Colborne, Ont., October 31.
The crew of the Rankin was rescued
this afternoon by Captain Noble, of tho
schooner Ilippogriff. A woman, named
Cook, was the only person lust off the
Rankin. She was washed overboard
last night. The lifeboat sent by Captain
Dorr Ironi Buffalo arrived after the
rescue. The Rankin is a total loss.
The names of three men lost out ot
the propellet Young Americus are E.
D. Simpson, Alexander McGregor and
John Mills.
The barque Superior arrived this
afternoon having lost some of her spars
and sails. She reports that the schooner
W. G. Keith is ashore at Long Point.
Bark Fanny Campbell has arrived
with several of her sails lost. It has
been blowing a gale here from the
southwest since last night.
New York, October 31. The gale
last night and to-day occasioned no
material damage to property but several
lines were lost in the bay to-day by the
swamping of boats.
Boston, October 31. Snow fell in
various parts of New Hampshire and
Maine last night.
POLITICAL.
William S. Ladd, of Lancaster, N'
II., the newly elected Supremo Court
Judge of New Hampshire, is only 39
years old.
In Iowa, the Republican majority
was 12,487 in 1860, and this yearjs
41,234. The Democracy are beginning
to givo up all hopes of "reaction" in
their favor in Iowa.
Such information has been received
by the law officers of the government as
to lead them to believe that there will
be two vacan cies to be filled this winter
on the Supreme bench ono of the
Chief Justice and the other Justice
Nelson.
1 lie itevenue JSureau now saves
81,200 per day by a reduction of 284
in the number of Assistant Assessors,
Over three hundred more are to be
dismissed, making an aggregate saving
of nearly 8900,000 per annum.
The Nation savs Mr. Fish will leave
the Cabinet iu December, and that
when be goes not one of President
Grant's original designations will rcmsin
in that body. Let the Nation tell us if
Mr. Fish was an "original designation,"
and it .ur. (jreswell was not, betore we
go any further in the discussion.
The Lawrence Journal has this warn
ing for legislators: "The Treasury ring
managers from this part of the State
are on at Philadelphia and Ilarrisburg
setting things up. We would warn
Republican Senators and members elect
that the eyes of the people will be upon
them, and that if the old trick sueoeeds
this winter, of buying a nomination, and
then securing the election by applying
th3 party lash to the backs ot Republi
cans, tho supporter of such a measure
will have a fearful account to settle with
his constituents."
Across the Continent.
A Ery Travels frexe ClovtLnt to Ban Tim-
d'xi on Two EcllfiJ.
The Oaa Francisco Momirj Call tells
tbo following tale of a boy's adventures:
To take a trip across the continent in
tbo cars of the Central and Union Pa-
ciSs Hailwvjr Companies is considered
hv ir.r.i.-r an e-ner.s-va r.ndfirtalnnw. tint
J ,
77;att Tftniara Ballard, of the "Young
America" ;tatap of boy, only fourteen
yacra cf tgc, hss shown that ho could
maLs the trip with only two dollar in
L!j pocket at the time of leaving home.
Wyati is tn orphaa, who resided with
rslative in Cleveland, Ohio, until a
few months ago, when be was taken
with desire to see i.h8 world, and
California in particular, having read
and heard a great dod ot tbe beauties
of tbe Qolden Stale. From Cleveland
he made his way to Chicago. When
he reached that city he had two dollars,
which he had laid np when at home.
This amount he intended to ?uard ai
carctully us he knew how. He
wandered to the depot of the Chicago
and Lake Shore Railway, and as the
westward bound train was starting off
he jumped on boaid.
When the conductor came around
the boy told him that ho had no
money but wanted to go to Omaha to
meet his parents there. who: had started
sometime before, and left bim to the
care of a maiden aunt who had ill
treated and caused him to run away.
Tne key told his story with such ap-
parent truthfulness, that the conductor
believed him, and allowed him to remain
on the train. Several of the passengers
to whoa be told the same story, took
pity on him and gave him small sums
of money and food. After reaching
the ferry, he managed to "dead head"
his way on the Central Pacifio to this
city, whero he arrived a couple of
months since Upon hi? arrival here
he still had the two dollars with which
he started. With this, his cash capital,
he engaged in business, selling news
papers, and continued at this until last
Monday, when ho became tired of busi
ness to use his own language "at
which he could not make his salt, too
many being in the trade already." He
went to Officer Hall and asked to be
sent to the Industrial School, because
he wished to learn to read, write and
jearn a trade. The matter was brought
by the officer to the notice of the proper
authorities and the boy being found to
be a proper subject, he was committed.
NEW LIVERY STABLE
IN "
aaa v 99 ti I)
DAN SCR1BNER WISHES TO IN-
forra the Cittzens of llidgway, and the
public generally, that he has starteda Liv
ery Stable nnd willjkcep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggies, to let upon the most reasona
ble terms.
BgX-He will also do job leaning.
Stable in the Brooks Barn, near the
PostOffioe, on Mil' street. All orders left
at the Post OlTioe will meet promptatten
tion. Aug 20 1870. tf.
gOMETHIXa NEW IN RIDGWAY !
BOOT& SHOE ESTABLISHMENT!
The subscriber takes thia mzlhod of in
forming t lie citizens of Ridgway and
viciuity that he has opened a
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
in the room lately occupied by Henry S.
Thayer in the west end of the Hyde House,
where may be found a general assortment of
Ladies Shoes, i
Gentietnens Boots and Shoes,
Boys' Boots and Children's Shoes.
ALSO,
Conneoted with the above establishment I
have a Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Es
tablishment where work will be made to
order. Repairing done on short notice and
on reasonable terms
The lmhlio are invited to give me a call.
oc23,'69y
GEORGE WALKER.
This is N'O I'ATEKT MEDICINE HUM
BUG, gotten up to dupe the ignorant and
credulous, nor is it represented as being
composed or rare ana precious substances
brought from the four corners of the earth.
I e&i riHfl apn lima. ui.Aa. id. n...t
Desert of Saharrah on the bocks of fourteen
eamcls, and brought across the Atlantio
Ocean on two Ships." It Is nrnplt mild
toothing Remedy, a perfect SpeeiHe for Catarrh
ana "lioid in tbe head," also for offensive
Ureata, Loss or impairment of the Sense
of Sme)l, Taste or Hearing, Watering or
neon jyej, rain or rressore in the Head,
when caused, a they all not unfrequently
are, by the violence of Catarrh.
1 offer in rood ruth, a stand ine Reward
of $500 for case ef Catarrh that I cannot
cure. I ,,.
FOR SALE BT MOST; DB UGGIST3
EVEHf WHERE
Pbici SOCikt.
Sent by mail post paid, on receipt of
oiri imii. t our paeiag es for tiw or
1 Dosen for $500
8end a twe cent stamp for Dr. Sage's
pimpim vu vaiarra. Andrei the Pro
prietor. T. P;ci, m. p,
BorrAio, N. T. . :
TO thk
NERVOUS & DEBILITATED,
WHOSE SUFFERING HAVE BEEN PRO
TRACTED FROM HIDDEN CAUSES,
AND WHOSE CASES REQUIRE
rilOJIPT TltEjiTJIIEA'T
TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRADLE.
If you are suffering or have suf
fered, Irnm involuntary discharges, what
effect does it produce upuu your
general health ? Do you feel weak, de
bilitated, easily tired ? Dues a little
extra exertion produce palpation of the
heart? Docs your liver, or urinary
organs, or your kidneys, frequently
get out of ordet ? Is your urine some
imes thick, milky or flucky, or is ii
ropy on settling ' Or does n thick
skum rise to the top ? Or is a seditneut
at the bottom after it has stood awhile?
Do you have spells of short brcothing
or dyspepsia? Are your bowels con
stipated ? Do you have spells of tainting,
or rushes of bluod to tho head 1 Is
your memory impaired ? Is your mind
constantly uwelling on the subjec? Do
you feel dull, listless, moping, tired ot
company, of life ? Do you wish to bo
alone, to get away from everybody?
Docs any little thing make you start
or jump ? Is your sleep broken or
restless? Is tho lustre ot your eve as
brilliant? The bloom of your check as
bright t Do you enjoy yourself in so
ciety as well f Do you pursue your
business with the same energy r Do you
feel as much confidence in yourself ?
Are your spirits dull and flaaiiinji,
given to fits of melancholy ? If so, do
not lay it to your liver or dispejisia.
Have you restless nights ? Vour back
weak, and have but little appetite, and
you attribute this to dyspepsia or
liver-complaiut?
Now, reader, self-abuse, veneral
disease badly cured, and sexual excesses
aro all capable of producing a weakness
ot tho generative orjians. I lie organs
of the generation, when in perfect health,
matte the man. Did yuu ever think
that those bold, defiant, energetic,
persevering business-men are always
those whose generative organsarc in
perfect health ? You never hear
such me,n complain of being melon
choly, of nervousness, of pulpataticn ot
the heart. Tlicy aro never afraid they
cannot succeed in business ; they don't
become sad and discouraged ; they arc
always polite and pleasant in company
of ladies, and look you und hem right
in the face none of your downcast
looks or any other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep
the orgrns inflated by running to excess.
These will not only ruin their const i
tutions, but also those they do business
with or for.
now maney men, from badly cured dis'
eases, from the eilects of self-abue und
excesses, have brought about that state of
weakness in these organs that ha reduced
the general system so much as to induce
almost every other disease idiocy, pr
alysis, spinal affect ions, suicide, and almost
every other form ot disease whicli liu
inanity is heir to and the real cause of
the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
have doctored for all but the right one.
DISEASE OF THESE ORGAN'S REQUIRE
THE USE OF A
DIURETIC.
MILIVIBOIO'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IS THE GBET DIURETI, AND IS A CERTAIN
CURE FOR DISEASE OF THE
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL,
DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAK
NESS, FEMALE COMLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY.
And all other diseases of the Urioary Or
irans, whether existing in Male or Female
from whatever cause originating, and no
mailer how long standing.
If no treatment u submitted to. con
sumption or insanity may ensue. Our
' and flesh blood are supported from these
sources, and tbe health and happiness, ana
that of Posterity, depends upon prompt
use of a reliable remedy.
H KM ISOLD a EXTRACT ttUCiiU, establi
shed upward of 19 years, prepared by
xi. 1. HELMBOLD
DRUGGIST,
591 Broadway, New Yhek and
104 South 10th Street, Philadelphia
Pa. '
i
PRICE $1,25 per bottle, or bottles
for JO, 60, delivered to any address.
Solo bt all Dbcooists ivirtwhibi.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE
UP IM ST1IL INQBAVKD WBApPIB, WITH
rAo-siMuia or mt CHEMICAL WARE
HOUSE, A tlOMSD,
H. T. HELMBOLD.
BUSINESS CARDS.
HENRY SOUTHER, Atlerney-at-Lan
Ridgway, fa. 4fcb9'),
GA. RATH BUN,
. Ridgw.y Ta.
Attorney-at- Lot
2 2 tf.
JiALL & I3RO.
Attorneys at Law
ST. MARY'S,
ELS COTOTY PHNSYLYANIA.
J.
S. Bordwell, M. D. Eclectio riijsin
Office nnd residence opposite tit
nil, on Centre St., Ridgwsy, Vn. Promi
attention will be given to nil calls. OHio
ours; 7 to 8 A. M" ; 12 to 2 1'. M. ; ant
C lo 7 P. M. Mar. 22, 60-tf.
DR. A. FISHER, Surgeon Dentist, o
Warren, Pa., will be in St. Marys tin
tne third week in each month. Office ii
Dr. Russ' building, Centre street, St
Mary a, and at Knlgway every court week
Office at I he Hyde House.
jQR C. II. FULLER,
DOTAN1U PHYSICIAN,
Ridowat, Pa.
Residence and office opposite tho Thayei
House.
HYDE HOUSE,
UinowAT, Elk Co., Pa
W. II. SUM RAM, Proprietor
Thankful for tho patronage heretofori
so liberally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by pnying Btriot nl
cntion to tho comlort and convenience oi
guests, to merit a continuance of the
same.
Oct 80 1800.
T
-U1AYER HOUS,
RIDGWAY, PA.
DAVID THAYER, Proprietor.
The undersigned having tilted up a
large nnd commodious hotel the southwest
corner of Centre and Mill streets, with good
nnd convenient stabling attached, respect
fully solicits the patronage or his old
friendeand the putlio generally.
dccl3l)lJ DAVID THAI ER.
17HANKLIN HOUSE,
St. Mary's. 1'a.
LAKul-.V & M ALONE, Fnnm's.
The proprietors respectfully nsk the atten
tion ot their irienus and the public in
general to ihe.r large and commodious
hotel, i.very attcntiou paid to the conve
nience of guests.
II. LAItGEi ,
3iay30-18G8.y J. A. mALOXE.
R
EYNOLOS nousr,
EEYN0LL3VILLE.JEFFESSONC0., PA,
H. S. BELNAP, PnorniETOR .
KERSEY HOUSE,
Centbuville, Elk Co., Pa.
John Collins, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
so liberally bestowed upon him, the new
pro prietor, hopes, by paying strict at
tention to the com! or- ar.U convenience
of guests, to merit a continuance of the
samo.
JJORTON HOUSE,
KRIE. J?A
M. V. Moore, (lute of the Jjyrfe flown)
I ropt irtor.
Open Day and Night
CH. VOLK,' Manufacturer and Denier
. in Lngir Beer, opposite the Railroad
Depot, St. Mary's, Elk county Pa.
ENVELOPES. LABELS & TAGS neatly
printed at the Advocate Office.
J."
PARSONS,
Jlanufanlurer and Dealer iu Boots &
Shoes,
Main St., opposite Hotel,
nov27y AViloox, Pa.
JgOARDINQ HOUSE,
Near the Depot, Wilcox, Pa.
The undersigned has opened a large board
irghouse at the above place, where he is
amply prepared to satisfy the wants of those
who may avorhiin with their custom.
MAHT1N SOWERS, Proprietor
JACOB YOUNG & CO., Book Binders
And Blank Book Manufacturers, Corry,
Pa. Blank Books Made to Order.
HI"
XTX'ean Sauce Pans, French lined Sauce
1'atiH. Fruit cans the cheapest and best,
nt W. S.SERVICE'S, Hardware Store,
Pidgway, Pa.
AS. HILL. Physician and Surgeon,
. Kersey, Elk Co. Pa.
T011N G. HALL, Attorney at law, Ridg
tJ way, Elk county Pa. mar-22'6Ul
JO. ISO. HALL..
,..JA8. K. V. HALL
B
LANKS of all kinds for
ho 5.
sale at this
BRICK, BRICK!
THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE READY To
furnish brick in quantities to suit purchas
era. "Will deliver on board of cars on the
Daugaschoanda Railroad at Earley.
T. KING & CO.
Earley July 12. 1870. 8m
GOAL! GOAL!!
The subscriber having ordered 600 tons
bituminous and anthrioite coal is now
prepared to furnish the people of
Ridgway with bard oi soft coal, nut or
stove sizes, lump run of mines and
Blacksmithing coal, in quantities to suit
purchasers.
40 tf M. T. FRENCH.
July 23. 1870.
JOB WORK done with Uiinatch at
this Office.
QIIARLES HOLES,
PRACTICAL '
VATCIIMAKER, ENGRAVER 4 JEWEL
:R. TTest end of Hyde House, Ridgway, Pa.
Sells as Cheap as Ever,
IOLD AND SILVER WATOAES,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware,
X VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
Spectaoles, Pens and Pencils,
Exclwdvegcntfwr the sale of
vLEX. MORTON'8 GOLD PENS.
tcpairing Watches, etc., dote with the same
iccuracy as heretofore. nov20,'6!ltf
GOLD! GCLDI GOLD::
IAUNESS ! HARNES3! HARNESS!
JOLLARS ! COLLAR3 ! COLLARS!
It POWELL, have removed their
larnexs Shop over 1'owell & Kimo's Store
md have on hand the largest asortmsnt of
iiarnoss for lumbering and pleasuro pur
poses, in this or adjoining counties, and
id other articles belonging lo the trade.
TRUNKS, SADDLES, VALISES,
WHIPS, BLANKETS, COL
LARS ic.
Would invite the attention of all owners
horses to my new
PATENT ELASTIC CORK HORSE
COLLAR,
which proves to be tho best Collar in
existence for tbeso reasons: Bein
very Elastic they do not chafe or gall
and the cork being a noo-cotiductor,
they prevent injury from heat.
Cull und see them. All work warranted
Rcparing, Tiiming and UpholstoriDg
dono wilhe Dcatticss and dispatch.
II HARD & POWELL.
n2i) tf
Hates oi" Advertising.
AJm'rnnd Kx'rs notices, eac, C times, $300
Auditor's notices, each 3 OO
Coutious and est rays each, 8 times 8 00
Transient Advertising per suare of 8 linen
or less it times, or less 2 X
For each subsequent Insertion. 50
Official advertising for each square of 8
Jiner or less 3 limes or less. ..2 00
For each subsequent insertion "ill
Professional cards, 6 liner, 1 yr 0 00
Local notices, per line, one time 1"
Obituary notices, over 0 lines 10
Yearly Advertising, one-haf colunin..f0 00
Yearly Advertising, one column 100 OO
Blanks, single quire 2 60
Blanks, three quire 2 00
BlankB, 0 quires, per quire 1
Blanks, over 0 quires por quire 1 M
For bank notes subpoenas, suaimons, ex
ecutions, warrants, constable pales,
road at.d school orders, eaeh per doi2.r
Handbills, eight sheet 25 or less 1 50
" fourth sheet 2!) or less......2 60
" half sheet 26 or less...... 4 60
" whole sheet 25 or less...... 8 00
Over 25 of each of above at proportionate
rates.
tOUNIY OFFICERS.
President Judge L. D. Wetmore.
Additional Law Judge Hon. Jho. P.
Vincent.
Associate Judges E. C. Schultie. Jesse
Kylcr.
District Attorney J. K. P, Hail.
SlierilT Jacob McCauloy.
Pioihonotury Jc , Fred. Schwning.
Treasurer Claudius V. Gills,
Co. Superintendent Rufus Luoore.
Commissioners H. Warner. Jot. W.
Taylor, Louis Vollmer.
Auditors Clark Wilcox, Ueoree D-
Messeuger, nnd Joseph Wilhelm.
County Purveyor (Jeo i ilmsley.
Jury Commissioners. Georire 1 uk-
inson, nnd Horaoe Little.
TIME OF HOLDIAG COURT,
becond Monday in January.
Last Monday iu April
First Monday in August.
First Monday in November.
RAILROADS-
PHUAD LFEIA & EBIE BAILBOi.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
ON and after MON DAY, MAY 30th, 1870,
the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run us follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves I'hilaelpdhia.lO.'O p. m.
K:dgway... 1.57 p. ui.
' " arrive at trie 7.40 n. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. -10.50 a. ni.
l'.ilgway-... 2.00 a. ui.
" arrive at line...... ..a. 7.25 a. m.
KASTWAEU.
Mail Train leaves Erie 8'50 a. m.
" Ridgway 2.48 p. in.
' " arrive at 1'hiUd'a... B.20 . in.
Erie Express leaves Ene 8.00 p. ni.
" f idgway... 2,20 a. in.
" " ar-at Philadelphia- 5.80 p. m.
Express, Mail and Accommodation, east
and west, connect at Corry and all west
uounu uains ana Mail accommodation east
at Irvimon with the Oil Creek and Alle
gheny River Rail Road.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
The most Complete lluslneaa
College In t lie Lulled states.
Affording facilities for acquireing
thorough practical business education,
possessed by no other School in the country
Sinoe its incorporation in 1855, nearly
Sixteen Thousand Students, representatives
from every State In the Union, have
attotdjd here.
No vacations. Students enter at any
time, and reoeive private instruction
throughout the entire course.
N. B. Circulars wth full particulars and.
all necessary information, on addressing
SMITH & COWLEY, Principals,
PiTTsarauu, ?a.