HtNRT A. Parsons, Jr., - - Editor. THURSDAY, AtJGCST 15, 1872. RATlONALlNOlimATIOMS, FOR 1'RESIDENT, ULYSSES S. GRANT, Of Illinois. TOR VICE-PRESIDENT, .HENRY WILSON, Of Massachusetts. Maj fcEPUBLICAH STAT2iTICKET. Irnft OOVERNOR: Gen. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Montgomery County. FOR SUPREME JUDOE: Hon. ULYSSES MERCUR, Bradford County FOR AUDITOR GEN ERA t: Brig. Gen. HARRISON ALLEN, Warren County. . CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE! General LEMUEL TODD, Cumberland County. Gen. CHARLES ALBRIGHT, Carbon County. GLENNI W. SCOFIELD, Warren County. fiSPTOLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For congress. Col. C. B. CURTIS, Erie County. not do for Carl and bis friends to say that be is exiled, and is now a living martyr for bis devotion to the principles of Constitutional and Republican form of Government for at tbat time he knew and cared about tin much about constitutional and Republican form of Government as the Khedive of Egypt or the Sultan ofTurkey. Ambition then, as now, moved Schurz, but capacity then as now failed him in his designs toword the laud of his birib. The people, through beir representa tives in the nntional Legislature have gone as far as in their judgment, they deemed beet to go in the matter, and we aie safo in concluding that, the future will take care of itself. - Below we published the remarks of Judge Long of Missouri a Democrat through all his lilc and one too of no mean authority iu politics, and a Judge of no ordinary ability on questions of law and fact. It will do honest Demo crats no barm to read his honest and faithful view of the situation ; it is honor, and to my own conscience. fAp- plause and cheering. And in thus Tot ing 1 do not bolt my party. I do not Violate my principles as a Democrat. 1 do not act, inharmoniously with my duty to my partyniysell or my country. 1 am but exercising the high prerogative of every American citizen, and I shall do so by casting my vote for ono of God's noblest works an honest man" 141 Below we give Col. Mosby's letter or the candidates, Graut and Greeley this is one of the tlirco letters gnrbelcd by Greeley's "no party organ" a few weeks since, vis, Longstreets Ewell's and Mos by's when it published the announce ment that Buaureguard and Jeff. Thomp son the'guerrella, N. B. Forest the hero of Fort Pillow Butchery and cold blood ed murder were out in favor of its Editor candidate, and called it cheering news to the Patriot, quite likely it was to Patriot of the Greeley typo. Wahrknton, May 13, 1872. MT Dear Sin : I have received your fa vor inquiring my position in the Presiden tial contest. Of oourse, if a Democrat is nominated, I shall support hig election With all my heart ; but if it is reduced to a ques- W S. SERVICE. birth Chas. body Amnesty. Ono would suppose to hear the so .ilo T.ih.Tleii-Dems talk, and read Iheir organs that amnesty bad its In the mind of Horace Greeley. Sumner, or some other opaque moving among them. This however is not the case as all very well know who who bave any intelligence at all on events as they have passed for the last Dine months, either at the national cap ital or abroad in the land. At the coming together of Congress last December, President Graut through that body addressed the nation at large on the subject as follows ; More than six years having elasped since the last hostile gun was fired be tween the armies thau arrayed against, each other one for the perpetuation, the other for the destruction, of the Union it may well be considered wbether it is not now time that the dis abilities imposed by tho fourteenth amendment should be removed. That amendment does not exclude the ballot, but only imposes the disability to hold offices upon certain classes. When the purity of the ballot is secure, majorities are sure to elect officers reflecting the tiews of the majority. I do not see the advantage or propriety of excluding men from office merely because they were, icfore the rebellion, of standing c.nd character sufficient to be elected to posi tions requiring them to take oaths to support tho Constitution, and admitting to eligibility those entertaining precisely the same views, but of less standing in their communities. It may bo said that the former violated an oath, while the VittM- did nut. The latter did not have it in their power to do so. If they had taken this oath it cannot be doubted tbev would have broken it as did the former class. If there are any great eriminah, distinguished above all others for the part they took iu opposition to the Government, they might, iu the iudment of Congress, be excluded from rued- an amntstv. This subject is sub mitted for vour careful consideration. The condition of the Southern States is, unhappily, not such as all true patrio. tin citizens would like to see. Social ostracism for opinion's sake, personal violence or threats toward persons enter taining political views opposed to those entertained bv the majority of tho old eitizens, prevents immigration and the flow of much needed capital into tho States lately in rebellion. It will be a nappy condition of the country when the old citizens of these States will take an interest in public affairs, promulgate ideas honestly entertained, vote for men representing their views, and tolerate the same freedom of expression and bal lot in those entertaining diflerent politi cal convictions. Here is amnesty on a broader founda tion than ever dreamed of by Horace Greeley, Charles Sumner, or Carl Schurz, or any other of the lesser lights that now revolve around the Chappa quaclc fourierfte farmer. No sheet took a fiercer stand against the Presi dents suggestion and recommendation to Congress than did Horace Greeley in his Tribune now transformed into the "organ of no party" -. When Congress undertook to act pur suant to the President's recommendation Charles Sumner was its most violent and bitter enemy aud opponent in tho United States, aad so far ai he bad power and influence saught to defeat the amnesty bill, by offering as an amendment the famous civil lights bill, regarded by Democrats and Republicans as unconsti tutional in its provisions, and which if passed would have vitiated the entire bill. Carl Schura is the very last man to-have offered resistance to the measure, as in the faoe of every Rebel he saw the simile of himself, by Remitting tho memories, of the jear of grace 1818, to i n for a incle moment. It will worthy of more than a mere casual read ing, it will bear studying, At St. Louis, Mo., a few evenings ago there was an enthusiastic banner-raising demonstration, at which, atflong other prominent men of that locality, Judge Long, a life-long Democrat and highly respected gentleman, was called on for a few remarks, He finally yielded, and amid the applause of his auditors went forward and spoke as follows: "I came to this meeting to look on and to hear what others had to say not to spealj myself: but as you arc en gaged in a cause in which I feci a deep interest, I am disposed to respond to the call, ond shall ask your indulgence tor a lew moments, in which to make a few Democratic remarks. 1 have always been an humble, and, I believe, consist ent member of the Domocratic Party. I am so today, and, as such, 1 will Dot cast my vote for a man who is nut only not indentified with its interest, but who has spent a life. time in active and bit ter hostility to its priuciplcs, its men nnd its measures. Has Mr. Greeley ever advocated Democratic measures ? Has he ever written a sentence or spoken a word in behalf of its cause or its claims? Has he not been most bitter and vindic tive toword t!ic very party and the very men whose friendship and whose favors he now seeks to enjoy lu a word, is there anything iu the past life of that distinguished farmer cither in words or deeds that cnu justify a Democrat iu the suicidal act of votins for him: lo my mind, not one. And ho say thous ands of other Democrats sound to the core. Mr, Greeley is not a Democrat. lie never was u Demociut. He was not nominated by the l'euiocralic l aity, but by the disaffected fragments of other parties, and upon the Cincinnati platform, a large portion of which is a jumble ot'inconsistencics, aud not iu hur- mouy with Democratic principles a mere clap-trap to catch all classes, all parties and all colors. ut fortunately the material of which it was made is f.o transparent that most men can tec through it. In pulling up the cloak to conceal the cars, they unconsciously ex pose, the tail, aud there is no mistaking the character of the animal. It in opossum' all over. Gentlemen, my opinion is that this uew-policy party will be short-lived; that about the fth ol November next it will cease to exist, and then its requiem will bo sung by the head of the house and the members of the family, to the tunc of that good old song called, Possum up the gum stump."- And then the admirers of fallen greatness will have the satisfaction of eeeiug the distinguished candidate retire to his farm, preparing for .the Spring work of raking up his fcuceg, bedding his cuirots and cabbauC3, and lecturing on rvo bread. Alter u week's rest from his labors wo shall sco the old white hat moving down to the Tribune office, and Uncle Horace will help on the uext issue by a leaded or italicised quotation from one cf his campaign speeches of lSG'J : '6Vn. Grout has never vet been beaten nnd never will be He will prove as great and glorious on the Jiehl of poltics as on (hat of tear, 11. U. 'When a biographical history shall be written of tho great nieu of Missouri, some of our distinguished politicians will develope curious phases of life. It will show one as a mere shuttle-cock, forced from one position to another by some seciet political power, Another will embclish tho work by o splendid wood-cut and compared with the adder in the table, which turned up on and stung the bosom that nourished its infant fortunes. It would bo a just punishment for euch men if they were compelled to write their own biography Uen. Grant has administrated the duties of Chief M asistrato for the last four years to the satisfaction of the peo pie. 1 do not mean to those who are disaffected, to those who are soro because they or their friends have not been ap pointed to ofhee, to those who are spite iul from some imaginary wrong or un founded evil but, I do say, to the sat isfaction ofa largo majority of tho Amer ican people: and lie will 8"um discharg the duties of that office in accordance with his notions of right and justice to all men, high und low, rich and poor the laboring classes as well as others. And bo is equal to the tusk. He has good administrative 'luaiitics, talents of a high order, with large military and no little civil experience, possessing every qualification for re-election to un office he has filled with so much credit. Your Government finances, your honor as a nation, your safety as a people, and the prosperity of your country, aro secured by his re-election. Aud in voting for Gen. Grant I do but justice to a gallant soldier, a gentleman of integrity and GO AND SEE! IT WILL PAYl the Largest stock OP THE BEST-SO OTHER IN STOCK .S TO PJ3S! JF YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS CHEAP ' GO TO THAYER & HAGERTY ' Main Street, Bldgway, Fa. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS AND QUEENS- WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW.WARE, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A Large Stock of Groceries and Provisions, The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR Constantly oil hand, add sold as cheap as the CHEAPEST. tion of choice between Gen. Grant nnd Greeley, I shall lupport the former. My own views ol policy were, alter the failure of the Cincinnati Convention, to nominate a tnnn ncceptnble to Democrats ; that the South should hold from the contest, and not commit itself to cither inlil the Phila delphia Convention had nominated its can didate and declared a platform of principles. For if the whole South were committed in advance against the election of Gen. Grant, what motives could he or his party have to try to conciliate us t Now, why should the South array itself on the side of Greeley, her unrepentant, life-long enemy, against. Gen. Grant f I am no apologist for the op pression we have endured from the Federal Government; but will the partisan of Gree ley point to one act that was odious to us that he has not justified nnd approve J? Nay, more. The tyranicnl acts of Congressional legislation were an expression ofa Northern sentiment of hostility to the South for which Horace Greeley, more than any other man is responsible. Gen. Gram has been the instrument of executing many laws obnoxious to us, which were enacted under tho pressure of public opinion, cre ated by Greeley, which no man could resist. The pen was mightier than the sword. Now, what is offered to the Southern people by a nominee of the Cincinnati Convention as a consideration for their votes? Amnesty which simply means the relief of a few thousand men from the disability imposed by the Fourteenth Amendment. Hut the President, has no control over this it requires a two-thirds vote of Congress to effect it. If the Southern vote is lo be bartered for such a paltry consideration as this, why not bargain directly with those who have the ability to pay what they promise? Does nny man doubt that the party in power would gladly grant univer sal nmnesty to secure the electoral voto of Virginia alone! If so, how is there Ies9 of dishonor in a coalition with Greeley on such condition as this than with the party who can give you now all you nsk? The only difference that I can see is that in the one case you bargain with a set of poli tical bankrupts and adventurers whose pledges will be redeemed about as Boon ns the Canfederato uebt nnd therefore they will be profuse in promises; in the other you may nt least expect to receive the small pittance required. Tell me ono single reason why a Southern man should prefer powell:& kime. Powell & Kime, THAYER & HAGERTY. Ilaving erected a large and well arranged new Store House on the old site, since the fire, and filled it from ClUar to garret with the choicest goods of all descriptions, that can be found in any market., are fully pre pared to receivethcir old customers, find supply their wants ol bottom figures WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. BUSINESS CARDS 1 JT A RATHBUN, Ridgway, Pa. Attorney-at-law; 2 2tf. JOHN O. HALt, Attorney at law, Rldg. way, Elk county Pa. mar.22'661 i. S. HILL, Pkysioian and Kersey, Elk Co. Pa. surgeon W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY-ATLAW. vln2. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN ENDLESS "V ARIETY. PRICES WILL SUIT! GOODS WILL PLEASEl ILL CHEAP! STOVES DELIVERED AND SET FREE! FllEE! FltEE! CALL AND EXAMINE! The Improved Gerard Oroid Gold Watches, 89.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 YTE have reeentlv brought our Oroide Gold metal to such perfection that it is difficult for the best judges to distin nuish it from (told. Tho S9 watches ore with patent escrtperhelit movements; in np pearnnce and for time equaling a gold one costing $1UU. The fia are tun jeweiea patent lever, count to $150 cold watch. The $16 are the Bame as the last bdttt finer finish, nickle movements, equal to one1 Cost ing $175. And the $18 watches ore of a fine finish with full jeweled American lever movement, equaling a gold one costing S210. They are all in hunting cases, gent's and ladies sizes, and guaranteed for time and wear by special certificate. Also elegant dcsignBof gent's and ladies chains from $1 to $4, nnd jewelry ot all kinus. Goods Bent C. O. D. Customers per mitted to examine what they order before paying bill, on payment of express f harges. When Bis watches are ordered at one time we will send an extra watch of the same quality free. For turtlicr particulars send lor circular Address JAMES UEKAltl) & tU, 85 Nassau Street, New York P. O. Box 3,301 Nov. 30, 1872-vln37m0. RAILROADS. PHILADELPHIA AND EEIE RAILROAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE. vln2oyl. Ridgway, Elk County, Pa. A (rent for the Traveler's Life and Aceli dent Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. Their assortment is now complete, conv priBing DRY GOOt3 GROCERIES. CROCKERY, HARDWARE", CLOTHING BOOlS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, EYNOLOS HOUSE, beykoLesville. JEFFEBSOH CO, PA. H. S. BELNAP, Phopbibtor . JS. Botdwell, M. D. Eolcotio Physicari Office and residence opposite the Jail, on Centre St., Ridgway, 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. CO-tf. D' R. G. WHIPPLE, , Dental Surgeon. Office at thh Drug Store of Harley & Whipple, Walker's new building, Maid street, Ridgway, Ftt. Will visit Kane; Wilcox, and St. Mary s. vln2yl. TS. HARTLEY. SI. t., Physician and Surgeon; Ridgway, Fa. Omce in waiKer a uunuing. Special attention given to Surgery. Office' house from 8 a. m, to 10 p. m. Residence on corner of South nnd Court streets, op posite the new School House. All calls' promptly attended to. vln2yl. G O. MESSENGE R, Druggist and Parmaceufist, comef Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. A full assortment of carefully selected For eign andsDomestic Drugs. Prescriptions carefully dispensed at all hours, day or night. vln3y.- (1HARLE8 HOLES, J Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler Main street, Ilidgway, Pa. Agent for the Howe Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold1 Pen. Repairing Watches, etc, done with he same accuracy ns heretofore. Satis action guaranteed. vlnly. NOriON.S,,cte., etc. A PLEASURE TO' SHOW reeley for Grant. They say that Greeley honest then so much the wove is he is oucstly opposed to all I hold dear. Thev say he hns abused curpet-bajiiors which y the bye, are only the natural product of nsututions winch lie planted nmonir ns: ut as he is indebted to this class fwho slimed nt Cincinnati to rerTosent. tho South) for his nomination, surely honest Horace won't, if elected, eo back on his iends. They say, too, that he U the friend nmni3ly. and yet be ndvocated the iui- cachuicut of Johnson for pardoning rebels. On his recent electioneering tour thronch the South, when he looked on the laud where he "lmd made a soliludo nnd called it pence," his heart wa3 f.r a moment ouched with n sentiment of titv for tho Soul hern people, ns well ns o desire for Southern votes, and he was tempted to sny a few kind words for which he wss swift to make ntoncment, when on his return to New-York he retained to a ornn- ing crowd of his admirers the fabulous stories ot Kuklux horrors, nnd applnuded tho vigor of the Administration in susnend- ng the habeas corpus in South Carolina and enforcing the Kuklux laws. lhe men who, ns old Isaiah tells us. cooked their breakfast with ono end of a stick of wood and made animate of tho other, which tiny worshiped, were not more unreasoning idol.it on than those who prostrating themselves before Horace Greeley. In both eases the virtue of the lol exist only in the imagination of the worshipers. I don't choose to bow at suuh a shrine, nnd am not led captive by such euchnntments; and if we are compelled to go through the ceremony of choosing a, master, lo me there is less of humiliation in accepting tho soldier to whom Lee surrendered his sword thin the fanatic whose teachings have been the Iliad of all our woes." I am, very truly yours, JOHtf 8. MOdEY. Capt. A. G. Babcock. GOODS! W. S. BEIWICE, No. 1 Masouiu Hall Building, Ilidgway, Pa. GENTS WANTED! For the fastest and most popular book with 00 II ustratiouB. likenesses of nil the l'resiclents hcutifully bound, nnd printed on tinted a pcTi ustn -he per, THE N Sam. Bowles of tha Springfield lie- publican was ouo of the most prominent of the loaders of the Cincinnati move niout. He attended the Philadelphia Convention as a looker on and writes to his paper that : "ine convention greatly eocourages the Repnbl'ean leaders. It was better every way larger, heurtier, and exhib ited the party organization iu stronger couditior. than they feared would be the case. Quite a number of prominent meu appeared in it who have been thought doubtlul. Some of them would uot have been here had 51r. Adams been nominated at Cincinnati. It is felt that the Greeley movement has made but a small indentation on the party; it is ccrtuin that it hag not broken or weakened its organization. Though convtntions do not elect Presidents, this body has great good reasons now in the laith that's in it." 5 Its Rulers and Institutions', L ENGLISH AND GERMAN Nolhine like it. Strikes everybody as just the book they need. It is an Encyclo- ntiidio. ot the uovernmcnt. oinffie page in it. are ol inemse:vBS worm me price ot the book emir 500 pages and only bU.&O. A ICH HARVEST, for Canvassers ladies ond irentlemcn farmers, teachers nnd students. One. agent took 75 orders in a few days, with circular alone, befure the book vnvearcd. $20 A DAY can be cleared in fair territory. Write at once ior circular nnd information. NEW WOULD PUB LISHING Co., Cor. 7th and Market Strcet3, Philadelphia. vln37yl THE GREAT CAUSE of Human Misery. Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope, Price six cents, A Lectureon the Nature, treat ment, and Radical cure of spermatorrhoea, induced by sclf'Abuse, Involuntary Em'ss ions, Impotenej, Nervous Debility, andln pedimentg to Marriage generally ; Con. sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book," &o. Tho World-renowned author, in (his ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may 'be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rines, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by w hich every sufferer, uo matter what his condition- may be, cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seaL in a plain cuvclope, to any address, on receipt of six cen ts, or two postage stamps, by addressing the publish crs. Also, DR. CCLVERWELL'S "Mar Wage Guide," price 50 cents. Address the publishers. CnAS. J. C. KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, New York. P. O. Box 4586, vln47ylcl. N and after MONDAY, JUNE 3d, 1872, e trains on the Philadelphia it Erie Railroad will run ns follows: WKPTWARO. Mail Train leave's Pliiladclphia11.30 p. m. " " . " Ridgway 2.05 p. m. it arrive nt Erie 7.30 p. m. Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia... 12.30 p. m " " Ridgway 2.25 a. m. ' " arrive nt Erie 7.40 a. m. Accomodation, leaves Renova, ...2.00 p. m. ' " Ridgway,..0.14 p. m. arr at Kane i.rfOp. m. Eastward. Mall Train leaves Erie.. 11.25 a. m. " " Ridgway 4.50 p. m. " arrive nt Philad'a... 0.4O a. m. Erie Express leaves Erie (.50 p. m. " " Ridgway... 12.38 a. m. ' ar'at Philadelphia..- 1.20 p. m. Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.30 a. m. ' " Ridgway... 8.40 a.m. " nrr at St.-Marys 9.13 am " arr at Renovo......l.lOp. m. Mail Enst connects cast nnd wott. at Eric with L S & M S R W nnd at Corry ami Irvincton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R It W. Mail West at Carry and Irvincton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W. Warren Accommodation cost and west with trains on L S and M S R cast nnd west and at Corry with 0 C and ARR W Eric Accommodation East at Corry and Irviueton with O C and A K R W. WM. A. BALDWIN. Gcn'l Sup't. NEWTIME TABLE. Commencing November 30lh, 1871. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. THE BL'ST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS BURGH AND POINTS ON THE PHIL A. & ERIE R. R. PORK FLOUR. SALT. Feed li e rtiist. Butter, DRlKD APPLES, DRIED PEACHES, T THAYER nOCSE. " ). D. COOK, Proprietor, Cor. Mill and Centre Sts., Ridgway, Pa. The proprietor takes this method of an nouncing to the public that he has refitted; revised, nnd improved, this well known! hotel, and is prepared to entertain nil who favor him with their patronage, in the' bcHttyle and at low ratc3. vln30tf. W. C. MEALY. DEALER, IN DRY GOODS, GB0:3?.IS3, PE07ISI0H3 PRODUCE, FRUITS, &o. vluStf. West End, Ridgway, Pa. IT YDE HOUSE, RinowAy, Elk Uo., 1'a'. W. II. SCIIRAM. Proprietor. Thankful for the pntronage heretofore so liberally bestowed upon him, the nev' proprietor, hopes, by paying strict ai-' tenlion to the comfort and convenience of guests, to merit a continuance oi tho same. Oct 80 lfcC'J. T Hie OLD BUCKTAIL'S HOTEL, Canned Goods, OOIT.O SOUTH. Diry Express leaves Oil City at 2' 25 p m Arrives at Pittsburgh 8 65 p m Night Express leaves Oil City 0 50 p m Arrives at Pittsburgh , 0 41) a nr Mail leaves Oil City 0 45 a m Arrives at Pittsburgh 0 00 p m Parker s Accotr.J leaves Oil City 7 15am Arrives at Parkej's 10 15 a m Kittanulng dcoom. lives OUuity 4 oup m Henry Wilson stated to a correspon dent recently that durinz thirty-two years of political life he had made about tbirtccu hundred speeches, which had nppeured iu print, and, so far an his memory extended, had uttered but one sentence that he now regietted, and that because it was unapprehended.- Wood's Hew Iron Mower. AGENTS WANTED. For Circulars, particulars, etc., address. RELLEW, ADAMS & CO., Gowanda, N. Y. Manufacturers of the Gowanda Plow, the best made. For sale in Ridgway by POWELL & KIME. April 18th, '72-3ra'. In short everything wnnffid in tho" Country LUMBERMEN, FARMERS, ME CHANICS, MINERS, TAN NERS, LA.RO-RING.MEN, Arrives at Kit tanning OOINO NORTH. Day Express leaves Piltsburg at Arrives at Oil City" at Night Express leaves Pittsburgh Arrives at Oil City Way Passenger leaves Pittsburgh Aarrives at Oil City Parker's Accom. leaves Parker Arrives at Oil City Kittaning Accom. leaves Kittn'g Arrives at Oil City Close Cotraeotions made at 9 10 p m 7 50 a in 2 25 pm 8 20 p m 5 45 a m 11 50 am 7 25 p m 6 00pm 9 15 p m 7 05 a m 12 20 p m Corry for Pittsburgh with trains East and West on P. & E. R. R. Pullman P'allace Drawing Room Sleep. ing Cars on Night Express Trains between Corry and Pittsburgh. Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley R. a. J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen. SupU DAGUSCAHONDA RAILROAD. From and after Monday, Feb. 6th 1871. Trains will run on this Road as follows; Leaves hurley 7.30 a. m., arrives at Daguscahouda Junction 8.10 a. m., con necting with Accom. east 8.14 a. ni., and with Mail west ut 9.15 a. m. Leaves Daguscahooda at 7.20 a. m artives at Earley 10.00 a. m. Leaves Eariey 3.30 p. ui., and arrives at Da uscahonda at 5.00 p. m., connecting with Mail east at o.ua p. m., and Ac commodatlon west at 5.40 p. m. In case P. & E. trains are late, Dagus cahonda train ho'.ds twenty minutes be yond the above time. Tickets shotrld always be prooured tetore leaving stations. C. B. EARLEY, Lessee. EVERYBODY Kane, McKean Co., Pa R. E. LOOKER, Proprietor. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so' liberally bestowed upon him, the new pro prietor, hopes, by paying strict attention lo the comfort and convenience oi guesia. to merit a continuance of the same, lhe only stables for horses in Kane nnd welf kept night or day. vln23yl. a HALL & BItO Attorneys - at - Law ST. MARY'S, ELK COUNTY PHITSYLYAITLA. JO. ISO. HALL.. JAS. K. P. HALL KERSEY HOUSE, Centebville, Elk Co., Pa. John Collins, Proprietor. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so libcrilly bestowed upon him, the netf pro prictor, hopes, by paying striot at tention to the comfort aud convenience of guests, to merit a continuance or the same. S. A. ROTE, PHOTOGRAPHER, AND dealer in Chromos, Stcreoscopio Views, Picture Frames, &o. WEST END, RIDGWAY, ELK CO. PA. v2n2tf. H. WllBER, Also a full stouk'cf MANILLA ROPE of the' best manufacture, of suitable sizes for rafting and running purposes. J. Ono Door East of the Post Office, Main St., Ridgway, Pa. Vegetables of all kinds re . ceivea oauy. Choice oranges' and lemons,- vlnltf. P. W. HAYS, , DEALER IN Dry Goads, Notion's, Grcoeries . and Genefal Variety, FOX, ELK CO., PA. Earley 1. O. vln47tf. PARSONS, 11, J.D: Vlanuf&otur er aud Shoes, v27j Dealer in Beots Ma in St., opposite Hotel, Wiaoo Pa RitTgway, Pa, Marelr 'if, IWt
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