(ilk miig givaie,
Henbt A. Parsons, Jr., - - Editor.
THURSDAY, JtJLY 18, 1872.
NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
Of Illinois.
rOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
Of Massachusetts.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
tor governor:
Mai. Gen. JOHN F. HARTRAN7T,
Montgomery County.
for sotreme judge:
Hon. ULYSSES MERCUR,
Bradford County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
Brig. Gen. HARRISON ALLEN,
Warren County.
CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE!
General LEMUEL TODD,
Cumberland County.
General HARRY WHITE,
Indiana County.
Alex. II. Stephens in his great,
woik. "A constitutional war betwesn tho
States," gives tho followi ou t.s his first
interview with Gen. Grant and his im
pression of the man:
I was never so much disappointed in my
life, in my previously formed opinions, of
either the personal appearanoe or bearings
of any one, about whom I bad read and
heard so much. The disappointment, more'
over, was in every respect favorable and
agreeable. I was instantly struck with the
great simplicity and perfect naturalness of
his manners, and the entire absence of every
thing like affectation, show, or even the
usual military air or mien of men in his
position. He was plainly attired, sitting in
a log cabin busily writing on a small table
by a kerosene lamp. It was night when
we arrived. There was nothing in his ap-
learance or surrounding which indicated
official rank. There were neither
guards nor aids about him. Upon Col.
Babcock's rapping at his door, the response,
"Come in," was given by himself, in a
tone of voice, and with a cadence which I
can never forget. His conversation was
easy and fluent, without the least effort or
restraint. In this nothing was so closely
noticed by me as the point and terseness
with which he expressed whatever he said.
He did not seem either to court or avoid
conversation, but whenever he did speak,
what he said was directly to the point, and
covered the whole matter in a few words.
I saw before being with him long, that he
was exceedingly quick in perception, and
direct in purpose, with a vast deal more of
brains than tongue, as ready as that was at
his command.
FUELED.
This week the Democrats formally
turled their flag at Baltimore. The sur
render was most complete. No incident
was spared to reoder it exceedingly
humiliating. What are known as Demo
cratic doctrines are swept out as so many
antiquated cobwebs. States' rights, free
trade, slavery, hostility to universal
suffrage, are confessed to be heresies fit
only to be burned on the public common.
And to cap the climax, these Democrats
turn their backs on all their leaders and
openly go down on their knees before
two men whose only record is their ha-
The Baltimore Convention.
The nuadrenial festival of what used
to be proudly called the "great Demo
cratic narty, is over and i:s uomgs i
passed down into the archives ot history,
not so much on accoum, m
...In W in be laid awav 88 a
memorial of the entiro overthrow ot tne
party who for eighty yeaTS held the po- ir(jd q everything Hke Democracy, and
their unrecanted devotion to extreme
Radical ideas.
The only ground on which the De
mocrats and their llepublican leaders
have agreed to unite is opposition to
President Grant's re-election. But the
price asked for such a compact is so
a
great that it will not be paid at the polk
We know there is a very general lossen
ing of party ties, but this relates to men,
not to measures. It is a veiy different
thine when independent citizens refuse
i::i nl thn Government. But
JIUUtM T i v- " J
what did this convention do? is a ques
tion asked everywhere throughout this
broad land. Did it nominate candidates
for President and Vice President of the
United States. Did it unfurl its banner
to the political breeze and bid defiance
to. all its foes? Yook, look and listen in
vain for an affirmative answer. The
convention did nothing of tho kind; it
did not even attempt to do anything ot
the kind. It did not nominate candi
dates for President, and Vice President
of the United State, it did not adopt a
nr TnninleD. not even so
III. II III! Ill 11. 1
,
or an origium
Greeley's Tar Record.
The New York Evening Post gives
the following condensed statement of
Greeley's efforts to embarrass President
Lincoln and assist the rebels in dividing
the Union, while the rebellion was in
progress : '
1 he cowardly assertion by Mr. Gree
ley ot the right of seoession, before the
war broke out, cnoonraged Che rebels to
enter upon the war, if we may believe
tho testimony of some of the most up
right and olear minded among them.
No sooner was the first ill-judged and
hasty blow struck on onr side at Bull
Run a blow which his own paper did
its best to precipitate than Greeley
turned upon Mr. Lincoln to induoe, and,
so far as his influence went, to constrain
him to give up the contest then and
there. He used every personal appeal
he could urge, and all the power ot the
publio confidence ho was supposed to
command, to persuade the President
that that was the only course that was
left him. Not less frantio nor less pu
sillanimous was the appeal he addressed
to Mr. Lincoln when he issued his first
proclamation for three hundred thousand
volunteers. The act he thought unwise
and unfortunate, but as it was committed
and eould not be receded from, his ad
vice to the President was to make, as
the next best thing, only a single effort
with that army, and if that proved un
successful, then to give up the contest
ana make tne best terms be could with
the South.
Mr. Lincoln did not, we hardly need
say, even entertain sucn counsel as this,
whatever may have been its motive, was
counsel for which none but rebels could
be grateful. But private effort with the
President having thus failed, Mr. Greely
thereafter made his appeal to the publio
under the signature ot hn own initials
in his own paper. He urged a settle
merit at any cost of national honor, and
all the zeal of Colorado Jewett, and in
intimate, almost fraternal leations with
that remarkable patriot ; he propposed
that four hundred millions ot dollars
should be paid to slaveholders as the
price of their slaves, and as an induce'
ment to them to eive up the war ; and
failing in these euorts, as he bad in oth
ers, to patch up a peace and destroy con
fidence in 31r. Lincoln s administration
7
S. SERVICE.
GO AND SEE!
IT WILL PAY!
THE LARGEST STOCK
OF THE BEST NO OTHER IN STOCK
S TO rES
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN
ENDLESS ARIETY.
PRICES WILL SUIT!
JF YOU WANT TO BUY
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GO TO
THAYER & HAGERTY
Main Street, Ridgway, Fa.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
GLASS AND QUEENS-
WARE, WOOD AND
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TOBACCO AND CIGAR8.
A Large Stock of
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The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR
Constantly on hand, add sold as cheap
as the UlitfAF JSST.
fowell:& kime.
Powell & Kime
vln2.
THAYER & nAGERTY.
Having erected a large and well arranged
new Store House on the old site, slnoe the
fire, and filled it from ctUar to garret with
the choicest goods of all descriptions, that
can be found in any market, are fully pre
pared to receivethelr old customers, and
supply their wants at bottom figures
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
BUSINESS CARDS.
G
A. RATHBUN,
Ridgway, l'a.
Attorney-at-Law,
2 2tf.
"OHN O. HALL, Attorney at law, Ridi
tF way, Elk county Pa. rmar-22'6Gl
Surgeon
AS. HILL, Pkysioian and
, Kersey, Elk Co. Pa.
J 0. W, BAILEI,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW.
vlnioyl. Ridgway, Elk County, Ta.
Agent for the Traveler's Life and Aoci.
dent Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
jEYNOLOS HOUSE, '
BEYHOLDSVILLE, JEFFEESON.CO, PA,
H. S. BELNAP, Propetetoe .
8. Bordwell, M. D. Eolectio Physlcau
Office and residence orniosi fa iha
, on Centre St., Ridgwav. Pa. Prompt
attention will be given to all calls. Office
hours : 7 to 8 A. M- ? 12 to 2 P. M. ; and
6 to 7 P. M. Mar. 22. 66-tf.
J-
Jail,
Oroid
VTTE have recentlv brouorht our
V Gold metal to such perfection that
.GOODS WILL PLEASEl
to support bad nominations, and the
same citizens formally consent to abandon
life-Ionr? convictions. The latter is the
.. . ; n nriirinHi I
niucn as tno giua.uB v. - ,.J exact position of the Democratic leaders
i.-i!.- Vn-rH f mm nnv one ox tne 1 r
resoiuuuu wuo umiu -"j
TOO iloWnrna n.tmnrUiner the bodv. All
Hid vn.v.j,i.w- f o
this was done for them by their roasters,
the deceivers and tricksters of the tin
cinnati pie-bald mass meeting of May
1st. 1872.
Tt is true 732 men claiming to repre
sent the Democratic party of the United
States, the party that has always boasted
m. .... T,.frronn mt its lather, that
elected Monroe, Madison, Jackson, Van
Buren, Polk, Pierce, and Buchanan,
went through the farce of organizing
and remembered Jefferson by appointing
his craud-son Thomas Jefferson Ban
dolph, of Virginia, as their temporary
chairman.
Their man "Friday" August liel
mont. called the convention to order, de
livered a short lecture in which ne
crrp.nt soldier.
e o ' ... .i . sn(rifip.inr nnlitical ideas and convictions
v.. . veil HA lie cou a. tne or
" . . nrVifVi hnvn hppn the essential relitinn
i i ii f.i
now. it is an example wnony witooui
Darallel. It is a coalition in which the
r
party of the first part gives up every
thing for nothing. Mr. Greeley, if elec
ted President, will be as free to turn up
on the Democrats who vote lor him as
he has been consistent iu opposing all
their ideas.
Of courso, the Democrats expect to
make monev bv the bnrcuin to get
office to wield power in tho States and
in the natiou : but there are cool heads
aruoDfr them who have not read history
in vain. They can easily recall how
Tyler aud Fillmore betrayed the Whigs
how Andrew Johnson sold out tjie
Republicans; and they have no leason
to suppose that Horace Greeley, who
denounced all these treacheries, will
render himself infamous by deliberately
l-, Unmed bv oumner 01
Dana of the New York Sun, and re
ntoA Mv 31 st. 1872. in the United
States Senate.
Tho Cincinnati tricksters were there
as thick as toads after a thunder shower,
and on Wednesday morning when the
convention met to nominate candidates
they said here are your men Greeley
. . -l... r.,...,,
and Brown, ana nere ib your pmuuiui,
and presented the thing invented by
Wm. Hi. Tweed, and others ot Cincin
nati as ambiguous as Caligula laws, and
the men and the platform were swa'
nmoA without crrcasine. without so
much as an explanatory speech. The
nMvat rmrnrniis phot law coneeivaoie was
WWW ..QV. O O
rigidly enforced.
Tfcm thn convention, began, so it
fn.lnd. and so ended the Democratic
party.
We clip the following from the Buf
falo Courrior (a Greeley Demooratio"
sheet") of July 13th, showing clearly
that all is not lovely in their camp
Query linearly one half the Demo
crats of Georgia will voto for Greeley,
for whom will the other more than one'
half vote
Nw Yobk July 12.
The Pott'e Washington speoial says At
a consultation between some of the most
prominent supporters of the Greeley tieket
here last night, Senators t enton, douui nu
of his existence, for which he has suffer
ed inconceivable contumely, and by
fidelity to which ho has crown to fame
and fortune.
In one serine, this wholesale surrender
of the Democrats is a capital thing. It
destroys them as a party ; it dissolves
their cohesiveness ; it makes them, in
fact, the rivals of the great organization
which broke down slavery, carried eman
oipatiou and suffrage, and crushed the
rebellion.
Grant, asbitween the two Republican
candidates, is ours. He is the type and
symbol of the nationality just endosed
at Baltimore. He is fortunate in bis
rival ; for, of all the harsh things spot
en against Grant, he needs only to call
Horace Greeley to the forum as his
orator.
And so, when the Democrats carefully
tut lea then nag at liaitimoio, tiiev as
carefully unfurled the Union flag with
Grant as the standard-bearer. Forney's
Press.
he endeavored to inveigle the President
into a conference with such creatures as
George Sandets and others, pretending
to represent the rebels at .Niagara, by
which they hoped to gain time and em-
harass the government. It did not in
crease Mr. Greeley's complacency, which
n those times was so rudely shaken, nor
check the deep hostility which he felt
toward Mr. Lincoln, that these famous
efforts at peace making only oovered its
auther with ridicule. Ihen, at another
time he was actively interested in the
cider Blair's attempt to patch up a peace
on the Potomao ; and at another time put
himself in correspondence with the French
Minister at Washington, who hoped to
induce his master, the Emperor Nap
oleon, to intercede between the United
States and the Confederacy, and to
bring about the recognition of the lat
ter, ostensibly on the plea of humanity,
but without regard to the fate of four
millions of negroes, whose special
champion Mr. Greeley is now said to
have been.
.through the whole ot the war, 10
short, from tho firing upon Sumpter to
the capture ot Kichmond, the enorts
and tho influence ot Mr. Greeley were
exercised virtually on behalf of the rebels,
inasmuch as they were constant and uu
wearied to bring the war to an end, no
matter at what cost of honor or teriitory.
This he was ready to do at any moment
at the instigation of the Northern friends
of the rebels, while he never went near
Mr. Lincoln to give him one word of
comfort or of cheer, to offer to sustain
him before the peoplo, or to hold up the
weary bands ot the man on whose firm
ness and judgement depended such tre
mendous issues. And, finally, when the
war ended, when differences of opinion
among ourselves, at least, should have
been forgotten, in view of the magnifi
cent result of a Union preserved and
slavery abolished, the vindictiveness of
Mr. Greeley against a President who
has scorned his advice that he might
save his country, was still cherished as
a virtue. In "The American Conflict"
a book which some ot our readers
may remember as written by Mr.
Icy though consisting of two large
volumes and ment to be an exhaustive
history of the war, the name of Abraham
Lincoln never appears except as it was
absolutely necessary to use it in its
official relations.
If tho student of history a hundred
years hence should resort to that Work
if such a case is supposable for in
formation in regard to the war, he would
never gather from it that the President
had anything to do with its successful
termination ; that the people then and
posterity forever owned it to him more
than to any other man that freedom had
III SELL CHEAP!
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CALL AND EXAMINE!
A PLEASURE TO" SHOW
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A GENTS WANTED! For the fastest
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-A LECTURE
To Young Men.
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The Improved Gerard
Gold Watches,
$9.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00
Oroide
it is difficult for the best judges to distin.
quiBh it from gold. The $9 watches are
with patent escapement movements; in ap
pearance and for time equaling a gold one
costing iu. The f 12 are lull jeweiea
patent lever, equal to $150 'gold watch.
The $16 are the same as the last but a finer
finish, nickle movements, equal to one cost
ing $175. And the $18 watches are of a
fine finish with full jeweled American lever
movement, equaling a gold one coaling
$200.
They are all in hunting cases, cent's and
ladies sizes, and guaranteed for time and
wear by special certificate. Also elegant
deaignsof gent's and ladies chains from $1
to $4, and jewelry of all kinds.
Uoods sent u. O. U. Customers per
mitted to examine what they order before
paying bill, on payment of express charges,
When six watches are ordered at one
time we will send an extra watch of the
same quality free.
For further particulars send for circular.
Address JAMES GERARD & CO.,
85 Nassau Street, New York,
P. O. Box 8,301
Nov. 30, 1872-vln37m6.
RAILROADS-
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD,
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
ON and after MONDAY, JUNE 3d, 1872,
the trains on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows :
westward.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia-It. 80 p. m.
" Ridgway...... 2.0f p. m.
" arrive at Erie 7.30 p. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. ..12.30 p. m
" " Kulgway 58.25 a. m.
" arrive at Erie...-., .....7.40 a. m.
Accomodation, leaves Renova,...2.00 p. m.
" " Ridgway,..tS.14 p. m.
" nrr at Kane 7.30 p. m.
' EASTWARD.
Mall Train leaves Erie ..11.25 a. m.
" Ridgway. ... 4.60 p. m.
" arrive at Philad'a... 6.40 a. m.
Erie Express leaves Erie 7.60 p. m.
" ' rUdgway... 12.88 a. m.
" arrat Philadelphia.. 1.20 p. m.
Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.30 a. m.
" " Ridgway ... 8.40 a. m.
' arr at St. Marys 9.12 am.
" arratRenovo 12. 10 p.m.
Mail East connects east and wett at Erie
with L S & M 8 R W and at Corry and
Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R
R W.
Mail West at Corry and Irvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W.
Warren Accommodation east and west
with trains on L S and M S R east and
west and at Corry with O C and ABB IV.
Erie Accommodation Last at Corry and
Irvineton with O C and A R R W.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
NEWTIME TABLE. .
Commencing November 20th, 1871.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS
BURGH AND POINTS ON THE
PHIL' A. & ERIE R. R,
Their assortment is now complete,
prising
com.
WHIPPLE,
Dental Surtreon.
Ollieo at thh Druir fit
Whipple, Walker's new building, Main
street, Ridgway, Pa. Will visit Kann.
Wilcox, and St. Mary's.
vinzyj.
IT
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
S. HARTLEY, M. D.,
Phvainiiin nn.i flurnann .
Ridgway, Va. Office in Walker's Building.
Special attention given to Surgery. Office1
house from 8 a. m. to 10 d. m. Residann
on corner of South and Court streets, op
posite the new School House. All calls
promptly attended to. vln2vl
fi G. MESSENGER,
VJ Druggist and
HARDWARE,
Parmaceutist. corner
Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. A
full assortment of carefully selected For
eign andsDomestic Drugs. Prescriptions
carefully dispensed at U hours, day or
ni6ht- vln3y.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
CLOTHING, CHARLES HOLES.
J Watchmaker, tngraver and Jeweler,
Main street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent for the
Howe Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold
Pen. Repairing Watches, etc, done with
he same accuracy as heretofore. Satis
action guaranteed. vlnly.
NOTIONS.Jctc., etc.
PORK. FL0U& SALT.
Feed, lioana, Butter
DRIED APPLES,
DRIED PEACHES,
THAYER HOUSE.
D. D. COOK, Proprietor,
Cor. Mill and Centre Sts., Ridgway, Po.
The proprietor takes this method of an'
nouncing to the publio that he has refitted
revised, and improved, this well known
hotel, and is prepared to entertain all
who favor him with their patronage, in the
bestttyle and at low rates. vln30tf.
W. C. HEALY.
DEALER IN
ESY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
PRODUCE, FRUITS, &o.
vln8tf. West End, Ridgway, Pa.
HYDE HOUSE,
RinowAT, Elk Co., P
VV. II. SUUliAM, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore:
so liberally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict ai-
i tention to the comfort and convenience of
guests, to merit a continuance oi the
same.
Oct 80 1809.
T
Canned Goods,
In short everything wanted in theJCouutry
by
LUMBERMEN, .FARMERS, ME
CHANICS, MINERS, TAN
NERS, LABORING.MEN,
Tub State of Michigan is ontitiud to
the credit of bavins taken the lead in
legislation against accidental murder.
In that State, the pointing ot a firearm,
loaded or unloaded, at a fellow-citizen.
is adjudged a misdemeanor, punishable
by fine and imprisonment, and if dam
age comes of such criminal folly, the
perpetrator is held responsible, peouDiar-
ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out s
.,nt noiloH lioi. f.no in nr- .nJ mode of euro at once certain ana etleotual,
t.-j i -i t. ' . . . - I by which every sufferer, no matter what
iiizauuu uau doi lurnea ner looisieps i. v.. w ..... Kim..i
. , . . .... 1 UiO VVUUltlUU JUOI UOf IUBI vuav miiuduii
baokwara in the re-establisnment ot cheaply, privately, and radioally. THIS
personal servitude and the triumph of I LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO
political despotism. THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
- - I U.nl . n n , 1 - . l,l...d . n
plain seeled envelope, on the receipt of six
n..r;n Httoa rt-i.l in V. v.t cent, or twe postage stamps. Also, Dr.
OOIICO SOUTH.
Day Express leaves Oil City at 2 25 p xa
Arrives at Pittsburgh 8 65 p m
Night .Express leaves Oil City 0 80 p m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 40 a m
Mail leaves Oil City 9 45 a m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 00 p m
Parker's AccomJ leaves Oil City 7 15am
Arrives at ranters iu la a m
Kittanning Accom. leaves Oil City 4 00 p m I
Arrives at Kittanning 9 10 p ml
OOINO KORTH.
vay is x press leaves y utsburg at 7 ou a m
Arrives at Oil City at 2 26 p m
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 8 20 p m
Arrives at Oil City 5 45 a m I
wav fasseneer leaves Fittsbureh 11 50 am
Aarrives at Oil City 7 25 p m IT? XTT? T VP fT V
Parker's Accom. leaves Parier 6 00 p ml JPj V JjjJLV X J3UU X
Arrives at uu City 9 15pm
Kittaning Accom. leaves Kittn'g 7 05 a m
Arrives at Oil City ' 12 20 p m
Close Connections made at Corry for
Pittsburgh with trains East and West on
P. & E. R. R.
Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep.
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
corry ana ruiBDureu.
Ask lot lickets via Allegheny Vallev R.
3. 3. LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
1HB OLD BUCKTAIL'S HOTEL,
Kane, McKcan Co., Pa
R. E. LOOKER. Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore to
liberally bestowed upon him, the new pro
prietor, hopes, by paying strict attention
to the comfort and convenience of guesis
to merit a continuance of tho same. The
only stables for horses in Kane and well
I kept night or day. vlnl!3yl.
HALL, & I3RO
Attorneys - at - Law
ST. MARY'S,
ELS CCtfNTY PNNSYL7A1TIA,
JOilNO. HALL JA8. K. P. HALL
KERSEY HOUSE,
Centriville, Elk Co., Pa.
John Oollins, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
so liberilly bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict at
tention to the comtort and convenience
of guests, to merit a continuance of tha
same.
S. A. ROTE,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
AND DEALER IN
j Chromos, Stcreoscopio Views, Picture
Frames, &o.
WEST END, RIDGWAY, ELK CO. PA.
v2n2tf.
H. WllBER,
Ti wir. r Tient. The r ob eot ny ana criminally, wtner oiaws wouiu
eems to be to bring some influence to bear
Bn.tnr Sumner. Mr. Fenton assures
m Rnmnr that New York will give Mr,
n.l. 7ft 000 majority, and Bchun tells
v;m tw Miaaniiri is rood for 40.000.
a mw nf defoliates to the Baltimore
eonvention are here. While those from the
A,,ih in h enthusiastie in favor of the
.lomnnr.tin nundidate. it is notioeable that
many of those from the West still appear to
irinnn'mliall viv BUDUOrt.
A prominent Georgia democrat says that
nearly aae half the detnoorats in that state
do well to pass a similar law. It every
man who points a gun or pistol at a iel-low-beinz
were sent to prison for six
months, it would probably have a salu
tary effect ia stopping the practice.
Missouri Democrat.
Mt. Joy, Pa., July 13. The steam
tannery of Kurtz & Co., and stable, were
entirely destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss estimated at $30,000, no iasimmra.
Cause supposed to be accidental.
on Monday, Stokes himself was placed
upon the stand. The main points of
his evidence were statements to the
effect that he knew Fisk to be a desper
ate, unscrupulous, vindictive man ; that
be bad threatened bis lite, and that on
the day of the shooting, and just before
it took place. Disk had drawn a revol
ver with which to shoot him, and that
this was why he fired the shots which
sent Fisk to his grave. Miss Josie
Mansfield was also sworn, and her testi
mony went for the most part, to show
that nut bad on several occasions
threatened the' life of Stokes. Other
witnesses were examined, but their tes
timony was unimportant.
A North Carolina man advertises for
400,000 buahla of blackberries.
cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. 3. C KLINE & CO.
127 Bowery, New York. P. 0. Boa 4586.
vln47ylcL
Wood's New Iron Mower.
AGENTS WANTED.
rv i 1 ... .u.
t or vjiruuiars, parucumrc, ctu.j buuicm,
fiELLEW, ADAMS CO.,
Uowanda, N. Y.
Manufacturers of the
Gowanik Plow.
tm Y-.t ,.,., l nA-w yond the above time
by Well t kime. vi?!8 Jhoul? ..alwa8 u Procured
- .... t- - doioiw leaving Btations.
ApiJ 18th, 72-3m. C. R. E AELET; Lesf ee
DAGUSCAH01TDA RAILROAD,
From and after Monday, Feb. 6th 1871.
Trains will run on this Road as follows:
Leaves Earley 7.30 a. m., arrives at
Daguscahooda Junction 8.10 a. m., con
necting with Aooom. east 8.14 a. ni., and
witn Man west at a.la a. in.
Leaves Dagusoahonda at 9.20 a. m..
aruves at Earley 10.00 a. m. Leaves
Eariey 8.30 p. m., and arrives at Dag
nscahonda at 5.00 p. m., eonnectins
with Mail east at 5.09 p. m., and Ac
commodation, west at 5.40 p. m.
In case P. Si E. trains are late. Daerua-
eahonda train holds twenty minutes be-
AIbo a full stook'of
MANILLA ROPE
of the'best manufacture, of suitable sizes
for rafting and running purposes.
J.
I One Door East of the Post Office, Main
bt., ludgway, Pa.
Vegetables of all kinds re
ceive! daily.
Choice oranges and lemons.
vlnltf.
P. W. HAYS,
DIALEE IN
Try
Goods, Notions, Groceries
and General Variety, .
FOX, ELK CO., PA.
Earley P. O-
vln47tf.
&2k iMH SEE,
J.
V. PARSONS,
and Dealer ia Boots
opposite Hotel,
Manufacturer
Shoes,
Mam Bt,
wul vote lot ureeley.
Ridgway, Pa., March 2d, 1871
2"j Wucex- Pa ,