Uknky A. 1'arsons, Ja., - Editor. -7-.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1871. BEFUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Auditor Goncral: DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co. Surveyor General: VvOTJKRT 1i. BKATII, of Schuylkill. Affairs of the County. Tlio Democrat of the 19th inst. with characteristic modesty Bays in substance thattlio "Radical organ" which means this paper having few if any brains, liad better mind its own business, and not presume to talk about the affairs of the county. If the Democrat writer really owns the county and all the in 3iabitants thereof, we perhaps arc, as he toys, "not only officious, but presumptu ous." Wo are willing to admit that he controls the Ring, but upon an exami nation ot the records of the county, wo can Cud co title there recorded giv 5ng a "fee-simplo" of the county to any particular Ring or to any particular in dividual. It may be, however, that the purchase is of so recent date that the party of the second part, has not yet re corded his papers. If he is a lawyer, lie knows ho must get his deed record ed within six months from the date of purchase, or a subsequent purchaser who complies with the law may hold, and ho may lose his property. We throw out these hints that he may take sill the means within his reach to secure liimself upon his throne, lest the Octo "bcr election may show hiai that his title was a myth, and demonstrate to the people that he himself was only a fool ish pretender. At all events we shall prcsumo to keep talking about the affairs of the county, until the deed shall become a matter of record. The writer, then, after choking off all discussion from this quarter, as he supposes, the same as ho is in the habit it doing in his own party, by telling them that they are all fools outside the Iting, and must keep still, propose? to refresh the people of tho county with a portion of her history. In this he hows, too, that a "little brief authority" through the operations of the Ring lias made him reckless of assertion. He tries to convey tho idea that 'because the Democrats defeated their nominee for Treasurer in 18GG "J. C. Dhapin, an honest man," the Republi cans had control of the county. This idea is fallacious. It is true. Mr. Cho pin was the Democratic nominee, was an honest man, and was defeated. How did this givo the Rehublicans control of the county? Mr. Coyne was also n Democrat, Leading Democrats induced liim to run for tho sake of defeating Mr. Chapin. We do not think all the leading Democrats opposed Mr. Chtpin, isimply because he was an honest man, 4ind they knew they could not use him or tho offico to their personal advantage. Many of them opposed him from these elfish reasons. Others opposed him because he was not a resident of St. Mary's. Others, perhaps, because he -was not a Roman Catholic. He did not get the cordial support of his party, "nor of a single leading Democrat, al though he wa3, us every body knew, i man of strict integrity, regularly nomi nated, and fully competent for fee du ;tios of the office. The result was that Mr. Coyne, his Democratic opponent, was elected. The Republican party was then even smaller than it is now tad never made nominations for county offices. Some of them probably voted for Mr. Coyne. Many of them, we know did not. As all Treasurers do. Mr. Coyne had to give bonds for faith ful performance of his duties. On his countv bond, was one '-leading" Demo- rf , crat and one "leading" Republican. The commercial disasters of 1867, or some thing else, wade Mr. Coyne a bankrupt, He got the publio funds mixed with his wn and the treasury was short. Ho was a defaulter for a considerable amount His deputy, a Republican could not help it. He paid out, on county orders, all the funds Mr. Coyne placed in his hands, and advanoed large ly from his own private means for the same purpose. This was surely all that could be asked from a deputy course of time the bond was sued, and judgment 'obtained against the bail The rcoords chow tbet the Republican ibondsmau ipaid the judgment. much for the history of the Coyne transaction. We thank tho Democrat for bringing the matter before the pub lio. The reputation of the Republican party, nor of a single Republican can suffer by laving bare all the facts in this fcistory. .Now, what the people ask (or and e poet to oecoinplihh this full, is the elec tion of good and competent men of their own choice, to all tho county offices. They want men who ore com petent, and who will discharge the du ties of their respective offices them selves. They havo become sick of this deputy system. If men do not want to discharge the duties of an offico, them selves, they should not permit any -Ring to placo them in nomination because they are supposed to have strength, for the sake of getting a fat deputyship in the operation. The people will Dot longer permit such speculations in the publio offices. We think wo see a de termination among the people, that not only the Treasurer elected this fall must be a man who will discharge the du ties himself, and keep the funds and the office at the county seat where they belong and whero people havo a right to expect to find them; but that all tho offices shall be filled from the ranks of tho people by capable and honest men. We shall see. A RASKINS TO ALL BOLTEBS! After "Hall's Big lagin" -with a Sharp Stick. Ye Democrats who have an idea of not submitting to the dictation of the sprightly Ring, now in possession of the Democratic organization in this county, had better read with fear and tremb ling the following bull of excomunica tion issued by the Head Centre of the Ring, and published in the St. Mary's Gazette of Aug. 17th. In case you havo the temerity to question the su preme authority of the Ring, you will surely "catch it," the same ns George has and may bo worse, for probably they haven't done their best on this. You see, George helped get up this crush ing machine, and did all these terrible deeds, if at all, in conjunction with, or under tho direction of those other fel lows, who found, after they once got tho thing fixed, that the Ring wa3 perfect and complete in all its parts, without im, and that he was the "last and only obstacle" to its "complete harmony." So they just decently kick him out in tho cold. But read the bull itself, and ponder well before you take a like fatal tep: George D. Hoaserger. Two rears ago a division occurred in the Democratic party in tins county. Thatwns contest between t lie friends or two popu- nr lenders. The hulk of our people were iemlly to both, and viewed with regret the quarrel. During the contest much bit er feeling was engendered by t lie indiscreet onduct nnd ungenerous charges ol liot ended, nnd in some cases, unscrupulous partisans on both sides Ilia renders or lie uazettf who weve luninly friends of Dr. Unrley will net soon forget, that mo8t con pienous in brntrgndocio, find most active n funning the flames of discord wns George D. Messenger. It wns lie who presided ver the llidgway convention, nnd it was n account of his ruling thnt the friends of Early vctircd from the convention- It was lie who engaged in an ungentlemnnly and nsulting nttatk on Mr. Charles Luhr dur- ng the recess of that convention. It was who talked against the 'Lmiclr or bt. Mary's. In short it was he more thnn any ne else m the judgment ot barley s iendswho caused our unhappy strife and ntensified its bitterness. Tliuse differen ces are now settle ), but it will bo long be fore Geo. 1). Mescengers couiuot will be forgotten. The Democrats of both parties acknowl- dged their obligation to support a ticket fairly nud regularly nominated. Bat iben there were two conversions and two tickets, nnd there was n fair questioa as to which wus regular. Messenger espoused lie cause of one, in blatant language pro claimed the duty of Democrats to support the regular ticket, and denounced the ether as bolicrt. Cut now forsooth, simply because his son was not nominated for County Treas urer this same Messenger repudiates his obligations to support a Domination, the fairness ttHd regularity or winch no one questions. Now he seeks i coalition with Republicans, and turns lor sympathy to ihe frionds of Early. We tell himpliinly ho is the last, man with whom the Inends of Eftr'ey can have common cause. On the contrary, they rejoice at his defection, as the removal from the party of the last and only obstacle to our complete bar mony. The election returns we uuuni not will show that his defection is to the ad vantage of (he Democratic party. Subscribe for the Elk County Ad vocate. ITU FIT HO r DQ EC DOLLAllO orth of Music FOR $ 3. A New School Book Subscribers to Pa by II. S. Perkins. tubs Musical Mon Price $7.60 per doz tiily are getting their Contains over two Musio for less than hundred new and beautiful Songs, Du ets, etc. by Will 8. two cents i piece Those who have not seen this Musical Hats, Wibitib, Thomas, etc. Every thing is new, fresh, Magazine should send 30 ccuts for a sampl copy. The musio and sparkling. Con tents and specimen by Haas, Thomas KlKKKL, PkBSLET, pages gent free. Sam and -other popular copies mailed free of writers. postage to teachers for Ci 5 cents. Liberal terms for introdud Two back number for 40 cents. Four hack numbers for 76 tion. cents. Address, JaL. PETERS, 939 Broaiway, New York vim in. J." T ARSONS, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots Shoes, Main St., opposite Hotel, ov-y Wiwox,; P. NE MILLION OF LITE3 SAVED! It is ono of the most temnrltnblc facts of this remarkable ago, not that so mnny persons are the victim!" of tlyspppsiaor in digestion, but Its willing victims. Now, we would not be understood to sny that any ono regnrds dyspepsia with favor..or feels disposed to rank it among (he luxuries of life. Fnr from it. Those who havo ex perienced its torments would scout such an idea. All dread it., nnd would gladly dis pense with its lmplcannnt fnmilinrities. Mark Tapley. who wns jolly under ull the trying circumstances in which he wns placed, never hni an attack of dyspepsin, or his jolity would have speedily forsukeu hiin. Of all the multifarious diseases to which the human Bystcm is liable, there is perhaps no one so generally prevalent as dyspepsia. There are diseases more acute and painful, nnd which more frequently prove fatal, but none the effeets o:f which tire so depressing to the mind nnd so positively distressing to the bod, it mere is a wrctencd being in the world it is A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC. We have said t?1at dyspepsia is perhaps the most universal of human diseases. This is imphntieally the case in the United States. Whether this general prevalence is due to the character of tho food, the method of its preparation, or the hasty manner in wliicJi it is usually swallowed, is not our province to explain. The great fct with which we are called to deal is this: DYSPEPSIA PREVAILS almost univci sally. Nearly every other person you meet is a victim, an apparently willing one: wcro this not the case, wl.y so many sufferers, when a certain, speedy nnd safe remedy is Willi in the easy resell of all who will avail themselves of it? Hut says a dys peptic: What is this remedy? to which we reply: This great allcvator of human snticring is almost as widely knovn as the English language. It has allayci the agonies of thousands, and is to-dhy carry- comfort and encouragement to thousands of others. This acknowledged panacea is noiie other than Dr. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Would you know more of tho merits of this wonderful preparation than can bo learned irom the experience of oiliors; Try it yourself, nnd when it hns failed to fulfil the assurance of its efficacy given by the proprietor, then abandon lnith in it. LET IT BE UEmEMBEllED, first of all, that HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS is not arum beverage. They are composed wholly of the pure juico or vital principle of roots. This is not a mere assertion. The extracts lrom which they nre compounded nro prepared by one of the nblest of German chemists. Their effects can be beneficial only in all easel of tho billinTy tystem. Hoofland's German Bitters stand without an equal, acting promptly aud vigorously upon tho liver; they remove its torpidity nnd causo health ful secretion of bile thereby supplying tho stomach with the moot indispensable elements of sound digestion iu proper pro portion. They purify the blood, cleansing the vital fluid of all hurtful impurities nud en planting them with the elements of genuine healthfulness. Now, there are certain classes ot per sons to whom extreme Bitters arc not only unpnlatablo, but who find it impossible to tako them without positive discomfort. For such Dr. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TOXIC has been specially prepared. It is intended for use where a slight alcoholic stimulant is require! in connection with the well known Tonic properties of the pure Ger man Bitters. HOOFLAND'S TONIC acts with almost marvelous effect. It not only stimulates the flagging and wasting ncrgies, but invigorates nud permanently strengthens its action upon tho Liver and Stomach thorough, perhaps less ompt than the Bitters, when tne same uantity is taken is none the less certain. digestion, Billiousness, Physical or Ner vous prostration, yield readily to its po tent influence. It gives tho invalid a new and stronger hold upon life, removes de pression of spirit, aud inspires cheerful ness. But Dr. Hoofland's benefactions to e human race are not confined to his celebrated GERMAN BITTERS, or his invaluable Tonic. He has prepared an other medicine, which is rapidly winning s way to popular favor because of its in- trinsio nietits. This it HOOFLAND'S PODGPHYLLIN PILLS, a perfect substi tute for mercury without any of mercury's evil qualities. These wonderful I ills, which are Intend ed to act upon the Liver, are mainly com posed of I'odoptivllin, or the vital princi ple of the mandrake root. It is the medi cinal virtues of this health-giving plant in perfectly pure and highly concentrated form. The l'odophylliu acts directly on the Liver, stimulating its fundi ins and causing it to make its billiary secretions in regular aud proper quantities. The inju rious results which invariably follow the nse of mercury is entirely avoided by their use. But it is net upon the Liver only that their powers are exerted. The extract of Mandrake contained in them is skillfully corubiued with four other ex tracts, one of which acts upon the stomach, one upon the upper bowels, one upon the lower boweU. and prevents any griping fleet- thus producing a pill that influences the entire digestive and alimentary system, in an equal aud harmonious manner, and its action entirely tree from nausea, vomit ing or griping pains coram )u to all other purgatives . Possessing these much desirable qualities the i'oaopujlliu becomes invaluable as a FAMILY MEDICINE. No household should be without them They are perfectly safe, require but two for an ordinary dose, are prompt and elli cicntin ao.ion, and when used in counco tion with Dr. Hoonand s German Bitters, or Tcnio, may be regarded as oeriain spe cifics in all cases of Liver Complaint, DyS' pepsia, or any of the disorders to which the system is ordidarly subject. The PODOPI1VLLIN PILLS act upon Uie stomach and bowels, carrying off improper obstructions, while the Bitters or Touio purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the mine, give tone and appe tite to the stomaoh, and thus build up the invalid anew. Dr. Hootland, having provided internal remedies for disease, has given the world one mainly for external application, in the wonderful preparation known as Dr. HOOFLAND'S GREEK OIL, This Oil is a sovereign remedy for pains ana aones or an Kinds. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Burns, Pain in the Back and Loins, Ringworms, etc., etc, all yield to its external application. t aken internally, it is a oure for Heart burns, Kidney Diseases, S'.ck Headaches, Colio, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains in the stomach, Colds, Asthma, eto. These remedies will be sent by express to any locality, upon application to th PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN MEDI J1NE STORE, No. 631 ARCH ST., flilli ADliLf ill A. CUAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO. Thn Remtdiet an for ta't Ay Drugjiitt. I tonkceptri, and il.dicim Dealer t every' o Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which, is at one agreeable, healthy, nnd effectual to t v v k5 preservinc tue -n- CV restore faded WrW.y or gray hair ---SC:'- coler, with the loss and freshness of youtfu Thin Imir is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, thougbiofc always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore tho hair where tho follicles are de stroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu lated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests aud prevents tho forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and inju rious to tho hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. HALL'S VEStTABLE SICIUAI HAIR EENEWEE. Every year increases the popu larity of this valuable Hair Prep aration, which i3 due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard ; and it is the on ly reliable and perfected prepara tion for restoring Gray ob Faded IIatb to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic proper ties, prevents tho hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. it is tlie most economical Hair-Dressing ever' used, as it requires fewer applica tions, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, iLD, State Assayer of Massachu- eetts, says, " The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for ex cellent quality; and I consider it the Best Peeparatiox for its intended purposes." Bold by all Drtiggitti and Dealer in Medtdna. Fries One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye. FOB THS WHISKEES. As our Iienewer in many cases reqtiires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dyo, in one preparation, whicn wiU quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO., HABHTJA, NJi. TlIE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE IIOSAIJALIS are published on evory package, thcru- lorc it is not a secret preparation, consequently PniSICIAXS PRESCRIBE IT t. . . r o r.i. II IS a ccriam cure lur t-crumw, 1 nlaint and all diseases of the Wood. osra Eoms or sosadalis will do more good than ten bottles ot tho Syrups ol Barsapanna, THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used Rosadalisintheirpractice for the oast threo years and frtcly endorse it as a reliable Alterative and Blood Purifier. DR. T. C. ITCH, of Baltimore. D11.T.J.BOYK1.V, " 1)11. R. YV.CAKK. i.i. r ti.x'X'L'TTV i DIl. J. S. SPARKS, .of Nicholasvillu, Kv. DR. J. L. McCARTHA, Colombia, IDR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C. USED AID KJEOKEI) BY B. FREN-CH & EOXS, Fall River, Mass. F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mifh. A. Jr. tt HKUtii, i-noa, uaio. n HAl.I.. Lima. 01. io. C:ItAVKN & t'O., ;nrlnnsvnie. Va. SAM'L. G. McrADki.N, MmfrecJ- fcoro, ictin. Our stiaco vill not allow ot nnv ox tpn:kd remarks iu leluticu to the rirtueaof Kusa'lalis. 'i'otlie Medical Pru'.ession we guaiuntee a r uuu 1.x tract superior to anythy have ever USeu lit tnv tremiiii-u, ui uini-dM-ii Mood; and to theartlirted wo lay try KotaitAiis, auu vu win u riaum;-j io acuta. Rosadalls is oM by a'.l Dniplsts, price Sj&.ou per dj.hu. Auurc IS. SXSSTS & COL" lZzr.vfatt?iis Chemult, . Euaou:, 11 n. t . ROSABALIS POWELL & KIME- Powell & Kiine Having erected Urge and well arranged new Store House on th old site, since the tiro, and filled it from, cellar to garret with tho choicest goods of ail descriptions, that can be found in any market, are fully pre pared to receivethclr old customers, and supply their wants at bottom figures WHOLESALE OS RETAIL. Tbeir assortment is now complete, com prising DRY GOODS, GROCER1E3, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, NOTIONS, etc., etc. POKE, FLOUR, SALT, Feed., litssins, Buttor DRIED APPLES, Canned Goods, In short everything w tnted in the Country by LUMBERMEN, FARMERS, ME CHANICS, 'MINERS, TAN KERS, IABORINGr.MEN, i TT j-v --- y EVERYBODY Also a full stock cf MANILLA ROPE of the best manufacture, of suitable 'sizes for rafting and running purposes. Ridswiy, r.!., Muroi 'id, Vli rjMIE SINGER Manufacturing Company. AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, Constituted by the homos of tho people- Roccivt'd the Groat Award of tlio HIGHEST SALES! And have left all rivals far behind them, for they Oue Hundred and Twenty-seven Thousand, Eight Huudrcd aDd' Thirty-throe Machines! being more than forty thounand in advance of clliir Rules ul the previovs year, and over forty-four thotuand more than the tales of any other Company for 1870, as shown by the following figures from sworn re turns of the sale of Licensees. Tho ginger Manufactur ing Cmnp.tny sold over tho Florence Sewing Mitchino Co. 101,173 Machines. Sold over the Wilcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., 08,943 Sold over the Weed Sew ing Machine Co., 02,831 Sold over the Grover & Bnkcr S. M. Co.. 70,431 Bold over the Howe Ma chine Co., 62,677 Sold over the Wheeler & Wilson Man'fa Co., 41,021 do do do do do all ot which is mainly owing to the popu larity of what is known as tho "NEiV FAMILY SBWING MACHINE," which is now fast finding its way into every well regulated household. For Circulars giving full particulars of Machines, their Folding Cases of many varieties of wood and finish, their Attachments for numerous kinds of work, which, till recently, it was thought that delicate lingers alone could ptrlortn, ns well as particulars about all articles used by their Machines, such as Twist, Linen Thread, Spool Cot ton, Oil, &c, &c, apply to any of their Authorized Agents, or to THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., 453 Broadway, New York. Philadelphia Office HOG Chestnut St. A. CUMMINGS, ASont, Hidgwny, Pa. Tlnll)julyl3tn7. STEREOSCOPES. VIEWS, ALUUMS, CH110M03, FRAMES. E.&H.T. ANTHONY & CO. C91 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Invite the attention of the Trade to their extensive assortment of the above goods, of thctr own publication, and importation. Also, ; PIIOTO LANTERN SLIDES and GRAPJ10SCOPES. J..EiVY VlIilYOUJ lUSli.Otlfj. vtmitt rtrntirn An irz-vrini Ttn E. & II. T. ANTHONY & CO.. 591 Broadway, New York, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Importers and Manufacturers of PIIOTDaRAPHIC MATERIALS. vln2yl. NEW LIVERY STABLE IN RSDG DAN SCRIBNER WISHES TO IN form the Cittzcns of llidgway, and the publio gocerally, that he has startcda Liv ery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES I and Buggies, to let upon the most reasona ble terms. Bt,lie will also do job loaning. Stable in the Brooks Burn, near the PostOfiioe, on Mill street. All orders left I at the Post Office will meet prompt atten tion. Aug 20 1870. tf. X L Revolvers! The New X L Revolvers, No. 1 22-100 Cal.. No. 2 82-100 Cal., short. No. 8 82 100 Cal.,long, No. 4 38-100 Cal., for Pocket Revolvers, are unsurpantcd. They use the ordinary Copper Catridge and are beautiful in shape and nmsn. THE BALLARD DERRINGER, 41-100 Cal., has no equal as a Derringer. Full and complete etof k of Guaa, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition Sportsmen Goods, Manufactured by MEBWIN & HULEEST, 83 Chambers and 05 Reads Streets, a Pend for Catalogues. UEW YORK. vlnlSwlO. -J Avi rft. 25VM. CHARLES A. DANA. Editor. She mu A Newspaper ol tho Present Time. Intcudod for Tooplo Knvr on Enrtli. Including Fi.rme-.Ti, Mertmnlei, Jlorrhants, Tro-f-sslonnl Men, TVoikors, Thinkers, and all Man ner of Hone-it Fo!k, and the Wlvci, Sou, nud liuuxhtur. of all eticli. ONI. ONE DDLLATt A YEAR I ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOB. 30. Or loss thin One Cent a Copy. Let thora be a 850 Club at cvory 1'oat Office. BEII-WEEK11N, 81 A YEAR, of tho me tlio anil general character a THR WEEKLT. but win. CTcater variety of miscclaneoni readinir, and furnishing the n.n toltsaniwcrlberswtth Kieatsrrroelinoss. beaausa It comes twlco a wcolt Instead of onco only. THE DAILY SI N, SO A YEAIt. A pre8m1nt-nt!v reatr.hie nnwimoirer. witn thn larirosi ciroulallan 111 tlio wort 1. f, iiondcnt.. and fearle" tn noittin.. a-i .1.,: . TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY t four Ten ron!e, ono veir, ponnrntelv addr a uAiiawii louiuKUbior 113 01 oiliu t Iwcntv conic", ono yonr, eepurnlelr tii (u liu oxiru cony w Uie uetter ti 1. of 1 P'fjV AnnlM AtlA ..an. n mhk -.1.1 . .1 tieim-ttet&y one year to eetier lib vl elob). mui... .1. 'V' S'iV"10 r",r- "'Tmratolv nndrcsrert (and wvu.-uuBji'iir io ireircr llo 01 num. ?ni,?,nrtTe',,,c,V,0" n,,c to one ddre? (inn tlio liaily for onu year to 'ho ci tti-r u-i of '"P'1 Fifty Dollar, ne hundred e"oi-!, one year, naintrly tut- upol(-lub)' Sixty Dollars. THE 8EMI-WEEKLY SEN. Five copIcb, one ycur, separately nrtdrced . ElKht Dollar. c' ono vo". ropnrntelv aunretsed (and au citi a copy to getter up of i ii ), lu" Bixtocu Dollars. WEND YOUtt MONEY 5 Tnt otrti-o or.lor?. checks, or drr-rts on v .uuif-uiv iiviium. ; . ' .7"'orcver convenient, if -int. ttu-n rciriaUr tiv letters coiitaiiiluc moiioy. Addre! k I. W. ENOI.A Vr, Pnb'i.Tie- Buii oflico. Sew Torlt City. RAILROADS- PHILADELPHIA & ERIE BAILEOAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE. ONnmlaftcr MO.DAY,eAUO. 7lh, 1871, the Jtrains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad will run as follows : WKSTWAKI). Mail Train leaves Philadelphia- 7.10 p.m. ' llidgway HUi a. in. " arrive at Drio 8.30 p. m. Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia... 12.G0 p. m " llidgway '1.20 a. ui. " arrive at Erie 7. -10 a. m. Accomodation, loaves ienova,...7.15 a. ni. ' " lliilgway,..o.4j p. m. " arr at Kiine 8.00 p.m. EASTWAUU. Mu'-l Train leaves Erie 11.30 a. m. ' " " Piidgway 4.02 p. in. ' " arrive at Phihid'a... 7.:i: a. m. Erie Exprets leaves Euo 9.00 p. rn. " f ldgwny... 1.4( a. m. " nr'at Philadelphia- 3.00 p. m. Accomodation, leaves Kane 5.00 a. m. " " llidgway... 7.25 a. in. " arr at St. Marys 8.80 am. " leaves St. Marys 10.30 a iu. " arr at ltenovo U.40n. ui. Mail East conncctH east and wett at Erie with L 8 & M S R W and at Corry and Irvineton with Oil Creek aud Allegheny It K W. Mail West with west bound trains on 1. 8 & M S 11 W aud at Corry and Irvineton Willi Uil Ureek and Allezncny It U W. Warrcu Accommodation east and west. ilh trains on L S nnd M S 11 east and west and at Corry with O C and A I! K . t-ne Accommodation East at Corry and Irvineton with 0 C and A 11 It W. Elmiva Mail and llulfiilo Express ma'to cloec connection at Willinnistiort with N O It W trains north and south. Calawiswa passens-er trains will be run east from Wiiiinnmport on ivlmirn Mail. WM. A. BALDWIN. llcu'l Sup't. NEW TIME TABLE. Commencing June 5lli. 1S71. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. TUE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITT3- BUKG1I AND POINTS ON THE PHIL'A. & ERIE It. 11. GOING SOUTH. Day Express leaves Oil City at 210pm Arrives at i'ltlsburgu 7 05 p in Night Express leaves Oil City 9 43 p m Arrives at Pittsburgh ti 40 a ui Mail leaves Oil City 9 4o a m Arrives at Pittsburgh 0 00 p tu GOINO NORTH. Day Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 .15 a m Arrives at Oil City at 3 05 p m Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 10 10 p ni Arrives at Oil (Jity 5 5a a ui Way Passenger leaves Pittsburgh 12 30 p ni Aarrives at Oil City 7 45 p ru Close Connections made at Corrv for Pittsburgh with trains East and West on P. & E. 11. R. Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep. ing Cars on Nighl Express Trains bciwecu Corry and Pittsburgh. Ask lor Tickets via Allegheny Valley 11. R. J. J. LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt. A PAPER i'ORTUK L'KUL'L,ti. THE GLOBE. ESTABLISHED 18G8. An Independent Evening Journal. Sorved by Carrier at Ten Cents per week. Ask your newsdealer for it. THE GLOBE, as tho only I iepbnden r uftbrnoon journal, reaching a popula tion in New York and vicinity of over Tubkk Millions, is rap. idly gaining the position, of tho great leadiug evening paper of the Metropolis. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM. WITH ITS LOW RATES, IT IS UNSURPASSED. TERMS OF TUB GLOBE. Subscription. Mail, One Month, 60o.: Threa By Month and Tear, $5. i ou; fcix Months, S3: Ono Advertising. Per line, nonpariel measurement Ordi dary, 10o.; Speoial Notioes, 20c; Reading and Publio Notices, 30o.; Business Notices; 60o. Address THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY. Priuting Ilouse Siiuare, New York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers