'I,
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,
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1874.
Cor Time rf lUdgway.
RIE MAIL East . . 6:05 p. m.
lo do West . 2:80 . m.
CCOMMODATION West 8:05 a. m.
do East 10:05 p. m.
ELK LODGE,. A. Y. M.
TIib Rtated meetir.as of Elk LoIrs, No.
B79, are held at their hall, corner of Main
nd Depot streets, on the second anaiourm
uesuays oi eacn monin-
D. B. DAY, Sec'y.
Hates of Advertising.
Ine column, one year $76 00
i 40 00
25 00
f 16 00
Transient advertisements per square of
ight lines, one insertion $1, two inser
ons, $1.50, three insertions, $2.
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
par $5.
Advertiscmcats payable quarterly.
President Grant Las signed the
ance bill.
Thb Western Union Telegraph line
as established an office iu this place,
ft Mr, Holes' jcwclery store.
Levi Elethrope sends us word that
(lie Kane potato bugs are ahead of the
orld, as they dig up stumps, ana over-
tarn fences, and create havoo generally.
Will Neil, who we mentioned as
laving lost an eye last week appears in
ut sanctum to prove to us mat tne
tatemcnt was not coroct; his eye only
eceived a bad bruise,
A new side walk is being laid from
Cook and Brewer's meat niarket,on Main
street to J. S. Hyde's store; A. 0
Outhbert is the builder. This improve
ment has long been needed.
Sentenced. At the adjourned terra
of court last week, James A Burke,
oonvicted of manslaughter, at January
rra for the murder of Dennis Connors
at Rock Ilill, Benezette, township this
county was sentence to undergo im
f risonment in the Western Penitentiary,
'n solitary confinement for the term of
one year and eight months and pay a
fine of 825 and cost of proscution.
Dennis Donnovan, convicted of murder,
in the sccoud decree, for complicity iu
iho Phalen uinrJer, was sentenced to
Pecitentaiy for one year and two
th, at hard labcr. Both sentences
date from day Ot sentence.
Penmanship. Next Saturday even
in" all who desire to form themselves
O
into a class fur the purpose of receiving
'instructions in penmanship and book.
cepmg avo requested Lo meet at trie
chool houso at half past sevcu o clock.
roff. Dolwiti . Browu Associate
rincipal of the English Business
School at the Normal Business College,
Brooklyn, N. Y., will take charge of the
ilass. This is an opportunity to learn
two important things, seldom presented
"to our young men and should be im
proved. Mr. Brown, is the author of
ho celebrated pen picture "The Lords
" and received the first medal
ho best specimens of all kinds of
auship at the Wurlds Fair, and is
cknowledgcd to be the best
the world; as to his bool
ery banker in Brooklyu trs-
a strong testimonial.
Orders of t he Tay.
JULY FOURTH 1873.
1st Guns at Sunrise.
2nd Purade Procession will form at
the Publio Square, and will consist in
Jpart of Representation of States by
thirty-seven young ladies, drawn by six
borses; 11 S C Band; Sir Knights of
Knapp Commandery; citizens etc.
3d Meeting in the Public Square;
Musio by the Quartette "Glee Club."
Prayer by Rev Wm Martin. Musio by
"Glee Club." Reading the Declara
tion of Independeno to be read by D.
F. Brown, Proff. of Elocution in the
Ckssical School, Brooklyn, N. Y
Musie by Band. Oration by Q. C. J.
Doestios. Poem by G. R. Dixon
DINNER.
PARADE OF FATASTICS.
Wheelbarrow Race. Foot Race. Climb
ing Greased Pole. Dancing.
Marshall D. C. OYSTER.
The Conference Committee (the seo-
ond odc) on the Finance bill has at last
framed a measure which will undoubte
dly meet the approval of the President,
if it does that of Congress. As regards
expansion or contraction it leaves mat-
J'ray-er
Vn
: i ters as they are. Tke bill limits the
! I amount of ercebacks outstanding to
,
f $382,000,000, the sum now in cireula.
tion. It also provides that 855,000,'
000 of national bank notes are to be
withdrawn from States having an exoess
' of such notes, as application is uiad
from other States, and awarded to the
latter; provided that not over thirty
I millions be witnarawn aurmg me usutu
y a a substantial indorsement of Presi-
deat Grant's position; that is to leave
I things as tbey are and let Congressmen
i.i. th. nnlu nf thftir nnnstituents as to
va v u v jv --- -
what financial legislation is needed.
Presidential Appointments.
The President has nominated Geo. B.
Chalmers as appraiser of merchandise
at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The President has also named Ben
jamin Moran as Third Assistant Secre
tary of State.
One of the Swiss Cantons has a law
prohibiting the use of tobacco among
minors
Good for the Swiss. And now we
world like to see a similar law enacted
for Pennsylvania; so that Ridgway
might thereby be benefited; for of all
the places on earth Ridgway ezcclls in
the number of infants addicted to the
habit of using tobacco. Talk about
crusades againBt whiskey why not
against tobacco the incentive to drink?
Time is money. We understand
that Judge Orvis computes the hourly
expence of our court while in session at
$25 per hour, and fines defaulting ju
rors and witnesses accordingly. If
either of the parties indicated detain the
court fifteen minutes, the fine will be
$5, and in proportion for any longer time
A similar schedule will be fixed for at
torneys, plaintiffs and defendants at the
next term, except upon a higher scale.
This timely and financial arrangement
will, no doubt, result in much good, it
will keep all in the court-room during
the session, and expedite business amaz
ingly if enforced. Clearfield Repub
lican. Good idea, and one that could be
adopted to good advantage in Elk
County.
List of instruments filed for record
in the Prothonotary's office of Elk
county, for the past week:
Deed David Ran and wife to
Theodore Johnsonj Shafer Johnson and
Isaao Shafer, dated October 15th, 1872,
for 1048 acres land in Bcnzinger town
ship being warrant 4990. Considera
tion 810,000.
Deed D C Oyster, nigh Sheriff of
Elk county, to John G Hall, dated
December 11th, 1871, for town' lot in
Centreville. Consideration 500.
Deed Poll T J VanGieson, Sheriff
of Forest County, to J ulius J. Parker,
dated May 29th 1S73, for 900 acres
land in Millstone township warrant
5(jj. Consideration $tiU0.
Deed Mathias Benzingcr and John
Eschbnch to Geo Weis, dated August
4th 1850, for 31 acres land and 9 town
lots in St Mary's borcugii. Considera
tion $2'o0.
Deed Samuel Coughlin and wife to
Joseph Btunner, dated June 3d 1S73,
for tour town lots in St Mary's borough,
Nos b0, 32, 33 and 36 on St John's
street. Consideration $75.
Deed The Benedictine Society of
Westmoreland county Pa., to Phillip
Schmidt, dated December 8(h 1873, for
50120-100 acres land in Beuzinger
township. Conssderalion 500.
Deed Geo F Scbaefer and wito to
Alloy es Wernct, dated September 20th
1371, for lot 43 on St John 8 street in
Benzingcr township. Consideration
8125.
Deed Joseph Brunncr and wife to
Alloyes Wernct dated Sept. 25,1871
for lot 38 in St Mary's on St John 's
street. Consideration S500
Deed Darius M Peck and wife and
Stanton Barnard to Fletohor Coleman,
dated Pebauary 18th 1871, for the un
divided one-hall part of three tracts of
land in Jay township, Eik county, and
Lawrence township, Clearfield county,
numbered 5283, 5290 an 1 520 1 . Con
sideration $1.
Deed Mathias Benzingcr and wife
and John Eschbach to Stephen Henry,
dated November 25th 1872, for 241J
acres land in Benzinger township.
Consideration 82561 62.
Deed John M'Cabe to Joseph
Wilhelm, dated April 22d 1871, for
27 acres land in Fox towuship bsing
farm lot 14. Consideration 8100.
Deed Charles M'Vean and Mary
Anu Weed administrators of B A Weed
deceased, to John Turley, dated April
30th 1874, for 70 acres land in Jay
township: Consideration 81.
Jjeccl Newton Johnson to allace
Johnson, dated November 10th 1873,
for the undivided interest of 30 acres
and 96-160 acres of land iu Benczette
township. Consideration 81.
Dfind Thomas D. Gray to Miles
Dent, dated May 25 1874, for the undi
vided ono-teuth part of warrant 5012 in
Benezetto township. Consideration
83,000.
.Deed William Murray and wife to
the Benezette School District, dated
May 7th 1874 for 79 square rods of
land part of warrant 5021 in Benezette
township. Consideration 850.
Deed The M'Kean and Elk Land
and Iumrovenient Co. to Samuel
Wetherhill Sr., dated June 16 1874 for
100 acres land in Jones township.
northern nnrtion of section warrant 33
r
Consideration 8900.
Deed Dennis Donovan aod wife to
C R Earley, dated November 15 1872
for minerals etc., in 63 acres land in
Ilorton township. Consideration 81500
Deed James Donovan and wife to
C R. Earley dated November 15th
1872 tor minerals eto., in 75 acres
land in warrant 4372. Consideration
81250.
. Philadelphia Carpet Weaving.
The Ledger gives some figures show
ing the importance of carpet weaving
as an industiial interest. For twenty
five years it has been steadily increasing,
until within the last eight years the ag.
gregate amount of ingrain carpets made
there exceeds the total of similar goods
manufactured olsewhere throughout the
United States. There are now in
Philadelphia abont 250 faotorics, with
4000 looms, and befote the strike the
production averaged. 14,000 pieces of
125 yards each, or 1,750,000 yards per
month, or 17,000,000 yards for tho ten
months that the factories are in opera
tion. InthebuRy season about 6,000
persons are employed iu the factories
directly, independent of the dryers and
others remotely interested, involving a
monthly outlay for wages of about $300,
000. Tho amount of capital invested
may be estimated from the lact that the
yearly sale of carpets alouo, reach over
$15,000,000.
Oub Population, 20,087. Tho
appcaiance of tho City Directory hns
been eagerly looked for in order that we
might know how fast wo have grown
during the past four years. Tho in.
crease is about 0,100, and although it it
not so great as many had supposed, we
hove reasons to be proud ot the figures
which will be fouud on another page
They show that Erie is a thoroughly
live and progressive community, and that
we are rapidly assuming that position
unions the prominent cities of the conn
try which our natural advantages and
enterprise entitles us to take. Of course
our growth from 1870 to 1880 will be
much greater during the last half ol
that period, but even at tho present
ratio we shall have a" population ot 30'
000 in 1880; though it may bo salely
estimated at 40,000. Tho sleepy Bor-
ough has outgrown fts
lethargy (who
i i ... ,i. ....:i. i ..!.....
uuuud....,,. v.uM)
thing to do in arousing the sleeping
giant?) and henceforth sfio will display
ail the vim and energy of the most an
tivo municipalities. Let us crow! Eric
Dispatch.
Insane Hospital. The Commis-
sioners of the Insane Hospital at Warren
opened bids for the erection ot tho llos-
pitul building, at Harrisbur on the
15th instant. After a full and careful
delibcratiou and examination they di-
cided that they can do the work and
procure tho materials needed at a less
cost to try? Commonwealth than the Lids
received. Consequently they n icctod
the b'ds as they have a right to do uu-
der the act ol Assembly. Ihey will
now go on with iho work themselves as
rapidly as thev find' it convenient, UDder
their efficient Superintendent of con
struction, Mr. Sunderlaud, who lives on
the place. We understand it is the in
tention of the Commissioners to erect a
fire proof building in the most approved
anner soas to be an ornament to the
State aud a satisfaction to all who may
be interested in it. Io doing so they
will ondpnrnr to savo the nnininnnwralth
all they can in the purchase of material
. . ... , -, ,
truct.on Ol the building.
have about 70 men and
and in tl e const
t present they
a dozen horses and carts making the ex
cavation. They find the best of gravel
and building sand where they -dig for
the foundations. The Dunkirk Rail
road Company have ruu a switch down
to a point near the buildiug on which
coal, lumber, stone, &c,can be easilytre-
ceived. Mr. bunUcriau.i is also erect-
iug u planning mill for their use ou the
ground. Warren Mail.
. , . i
Anotheu Sad Affair. A roung
Man and Horse Drowned. Henry
Dickel, a young mau
asea about
. .
years, driver ot iUr. 1' . 1'etrikiu s ex
press wagon was together with the horse
he was driving which was also owned
by Mr. P. drowued iu the West
Branch river, at a point called Char-
ney's ed'dy, on Friday afternoon last be
tween tbe hours of 1 and 2 o'clock. It
is believed the unfortunate young man
drove his wasoa into the river lor the
purpose of catching driftwood, aud in
doiDg so miscalculated both the depth
ol the water and the forfie of the current,
as his horso stood in the river but a few
moments before he lost bis foot-hold and
went down. At this moment, it is
thought the young man could have suved
bis own life lrom the position he occu
pied but it seems ho le't the wa.-on and
' C
sought to aid the horse, and Aa hU eff
orts to do so became eutaugled with the
Hoes or some part ot the harness and
was dragged to tbe bottom. Immcdia
tly after the sad afiair happened bund-
reds ot persons lined the river bank and
many were te efforts made by oiv cm
zens to recover his body, but not un
til Monday last were auy one successful,
when it was found about one mile from
where the drownioz took place, on the
opposi.Bsmcu.iuo ......
. i r.v .:...
A coroner s inquest was nciu ny ja.
Whitby,Esq., and a verdict of uccideutal
drowning rendered.
The body of the horse, with part ol
the wagon attached was found near Glen
Union, about 15 miles below this placo
on Saturday last. Mr- Pertikin tad an
insurance policy of $100 on tbe life
his horse. Renovo Record.
Ortwein, the murderer o( the Hani-
nett family near Pittsburgh a few mon-
.. . . . t.A in .t,
ths nce, has been convicted, in .he
Pittsburgh courts, of murder in the
drat H Perron nn.l mill Jlmlnubtfld V be
i j
... ,
iiiiuiieu. I
No Norwegian girl is allowed to have
a beau until she can knit stockings and
, . , i
bake; and as a consequence every girl
nan VidLa find Lnif Innrr rtpfhre She Can I
read or write, and she doesn't have to bo
coaxed into her industry either.
r. m m n..iK 'n,nn,ann
VMM 1 UAH I. ,
one of tho
died on th
r n.,i
pioneers in Warren County,
o 15th instant. He came to
Carroll, N. Y
n loll, ana 10 mis
a n 4 1 A .1 I
County in 1820. settling near Russell
burg, where he lived many years, lie
helced clear the Falconer farm, the
present site of the Insane Hospital, and
wis a hard working and exemplary man
AT
rcmaiknblo for his good health and phy-
. , , .i . nn .,,. n
sical endurance. About oO cars ago
bo went to Illinois, but returned after
.i i ... .i. r u:. -v.., ,.
ycais
iivu.m s - - J
auo. He was an uncle of V It llionip-
son of Pine Grovo and a brothei-iu.law
r ri i ri
of S. P. Allen, now of Glade, lie
leaves a large family of children, living
J I
in Illinois, New Ytik and this State
His age wus 89 years. Mail.
New Pkohasilitub. When you
see a man going home at two o'clock in
the morning, and kuow his wife is wait,
iug up for hiin,it is likely to bo STORMY.
When a iu,in receives a bill for goods
his wife bought unknown to -him, look
OUt for TllUNUKLt AND LIGHTNING.
When a muu irocs home aud finds no
supper ready, the fire out, nnd his wile
" ,. . ,., ,
crusading, it is like to bo cloudy.
When a man promises to take bis
wife tti a party, ond changes his mind
alter she is dressed, you may expect a
J
6IIOWKK.
When a man saves his cigar moucy to
hnv hn wifa a new bonnet and the child-
licwl,hocs, it indicates a spell ol
w
When a man dies and leaves a nice
young widow with plenty of money, and
you sco her walking out with one ot the
executors on Sunday, a CHANGE is im
minent. fcrchn ie.
A Bllbsing in Diuuise. A New
England philospher has discovered
that tho dull times aro a blessing in
disgui.-e, because "there is probably no
othur way of checking the feverish iu-
tensity of American busiuiss life, aud
compelling the busy workers to lake it
easy, than by just puch an experience of
dull limes as we are now going through."
It is always well, says the Philadelphia
Ledycr, to look on the bright side of
every vicissitude of hie. Most Amen-
can workers take less time for recreation
than is good for theni, but few, except
those ot the "Miconl er" class can find
much of a blessing in dull times Such
men may wait for somethiug to "turn
up," but the great majority of merchants
and machauics will bo trying to turn it
up themselves. Moreover, there are
thousauds upon thousands ot workers to
.
whom work is a necessity. . Ihey will
find no blessing in dull times. If dull
e.iuia possjo.y matve u rcu, vuua-
. , . i
tiou to be takeu up sn the holiday
, thcy lui ht
tt bliu,,, but the poor can-
not alloru long vacations,
forced or voluntary.
V uviuwi v u-
Mrs. Cameron, wile of Senator Cam-
crou, died at Havrisburg, Friday morn
ing. Tho funeral took place yesterday.
General Me&lev is tho only member
,,f.u i., ...., rlnl.xruiimi whn ti!is
. , ,,c ' 110m;nllted Several Bre
I
area(Jy "retired" aud uioro are to bo.
' ie Allentown A'ttrs of Wednesday
evening says: Governor Hartranft ar
rived in Alleutown at O ooloct tins
morning. He regretted not being able
to call upon other ut his trienas in tuis
I n'.tr. l.nmxun t( u I, iff) (mill A flOfT fft.
.. - --a
ceived about a week ago, iroiu wnicii lie
is still Buffcriug. The bite was quite a
severe one, and tho wound demanded
being cauterized. Its location is in one
ot his ankles, justbovtf tue bcei.
While a professor from New lork
was explaining to an intelligent audi.
ence on a New Orleans street corner,
some evernngs ago, tuo merits oi an
"oil rectifier" for reuderiug kerosene
uou explosive, the machine suddenls ex
ploded. The professor is now an in
mate ot the ulianty Hospital, ana ex
presses a willingness to dispose of tho
patent on reasonable terms,
Business Men's Victory. The
Oregon newspapers regard the recent
olnotiitn nu "u business mcu's VlCtOIV."
lt scenjB that on tbe occasion of tho
election the business men of all parties
united in an agreement to close their
I I - P 1 .... J ..r. rt tlin Mlo
ff? -
anj thete was tLe ance ot tho open
and notorious bribery which charaoier-
ized elections for some years
ine
su
when honest men who earn money aud
nnv taxes reallv take an interest in the
r,
meu wno are to superintend
their
uffairs and apply the taxes.
LIAEFJED.
Ely G aRR iti. At the residence of
tne onae s parcuia iu mw pmiio, uu
-n,HBW .T,.fl 18th 1874. bvltev.
... M. Frank O. Ely to
m;s8 Net.ie I Garritt, all of Eidgway,
Elk Co., Pa.
The day was all that could be Wished
and we hope that their future life may
be as clear and unclouded as the day on
which their married life began. May
of success
and prosperity ever follow
them
r-o - "
New Yoik Juno 20. On Thursday
'he house of ex-Reorder Smith.on Lex-
incton avenue, was entered by thieves,
,aceg ni other
property, valued at ncorly ten thousand
do ar. Were SIOICU. JMOfll oi me irm-
i v are in tne counirv. xvu iuo iu mo
thieves
. ?
T .l,,na Jrr.n fnr Anan.t
1J"" v " " " .
term of Court, commencing ALonday, I
m4.
' -
GRAND JUROItS.
Beneeette Wl W Walker.
Benzingcr Charles Cronncwetter,
Anton Uooenroid.
TV...:1 Mr.
i'Oi till in to Jiuuy, Kuuic
Chnrlcg laul llivick.
.TavTjaWrPnce Averv.
i' Oi J U III IB IUUICI
Jav Lawrence Avery, Epbraim
. I
Ucwitt.
Jones-Michael Miller, Sebastian
Mctagar, Charles Keeler, Lmerson
Prcscott.
Ridswav Nelson Gardner, R. V. I
Kiu,C) J jj Whitman, J Fj Weaver,
Isaao Avery, W A Irwin, John Zjm-
wctt. t
St. Mary s Boro John Meisel,
v SchsncTt joho Freindel.
r xravf.rse jurors.
t ... n'r t t
Bcnczctte W
J'VIIV. IiVklV I ' w 7 .
Ouer, lvobert fcmiiti, ii,(iwara alter,
-w . m ww ! tl r ' 1 I
Jolin M. llanscom, .muon v ns.ow.
Beuzinccr Paul Bush, Peter Herb-
Rtrcet Juob Nist j0S,Cph Gross, Peter
Wilhnlm. John Wilhelui fsummitV
John Gregory
Fox K'.iiah T Meredith, Joho
Christ. Kdward Shrivcr, John j. Hays,
Eugene A. Thompson, Solomon Pontius,
Andrew Spillaue.
Ilorton Joseph S Hyde, Charles
Brown, Georgo Ayres, Michael Shar
traw. Jay John Wheeler, Samuel Uhl,
Scaris S Dodd.
Jones A I Wilcox, Daniel Attle-
berircr. Anthon Colo. John Nist, Adam
t . . . i 1 1 .1 . ;i:
"on.i.imS.
Millstone John Gibaou.
Ridgway B V Ely, Jeremiah
Stewart. DuBois Gorton, A G Cuth-
bcrt, Wni II Osteihout, Henry Flynn,
Jonn I'lynn. nl , .
St. Marv's Boro Charles Garner,
r V. n-.r. !..;. Vllmor Kncrel.
l , Sneiicnher".
Snrinrr f!rnik Wm. Ilenr?. Hiram
Carman
Hew Advertisements,
Full SALE BY E. K. GRESII,
Masonic Hall Building, Ridgway, Pa.
. VAN VLECK'S
CELEBRATED PATENT SPRING
BED BEST tempered eteel spring
wire, these springs can bo laid on the
slats of any common bed and are
COMPLETE IN THEMSELVES t
Also agent for
Weed Sewing Machine,
Easiest Running, Most Durable, and BEST
MACHINE iu the market. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewh ere.
vinlOtO?,
M
ILLSTONE SCHOOL BOARD AN
NUAL STATEMENT.
Receipts and Expenditures of Millstone
lownshifi, Llk County, Pa .for the
year ending June 1st, 1874
DUPLICATES.
Gross amount of tax duplicate
for school purposes 789 S7
Gross amount for building pur
poses 1,318 40
$2,100 33
Exonerations..
Total
5!u OO
..$2,0'.i0 33
BECKIPTS.
Total tax receipts 400 K4
Cash from former treasurer 1,210 0,
JSJmZT. 150 00
Total receipts
EXPENDITURES.
Teachers' salaries
New School Building
.$1,834 01
.... 870 00
...1,507 30
... lOOOO
... 31 5
.... ao oo
... 15 05
.... 05 41
,.$2,109 60
,. 1,834 91
Fuel..
Furniture
Kenairs...
lrj of
secretary
I I lP!luili'PT
Treasurer and collector.
Total expenditures ,
" receipts
Ann, mr
Balance due treasurer 9 io
w. u. x. uwi, rresiueuw
Attest Myron Racqbt, beo y.
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Mill
stone District, Elk County, having care
full examined the above accounts of the
Treasurer, find them correct to the best of
our knowledgo and belief.
ADAM ZIMMERMAN, 1 Auditors,
JOHN K. MOORE, f Aual10'
June 13th, 18741613.
M
ILLSTONE
AUDITORS' SETTLE-
MENT.
Charles II Hoffman, Treasurer of Mill
stone Township, iu account with taid
Township:
TOWNSHIP BOAD FUNnS.
To unseated orders of 1872 from
former treasurer 700 00
To cash from former treasurer 214 23
' unseated orders ot 1873 000 OO
cash from C. U. Earley, Co.
Treas. Road funds 140 91
cash from C. R. Earley, County
Treas
Bridge funds 87 07
l .rn-2 21
Cr.
By orders redeemed C39
-i. 12
" lalunco from treasurer 940
$1,692
j).
TOWNSHIP F-OOR FUNDS.
Dr.
To cash from former treasurer...... 809 80
C. R. Earlev. County
treasurer 87 68
$347 88
Or.
Ttv orders redeemed 165
balance duo from treasurer 188
8 nl
u.,i....ijr..mi6pi,,.i iiH8fS2 Frmrth. in Wtbster. Mass., the
We, the undersigned, Audiiora oi wm
...
stone Township, Elk County, hereby
SS."
AV.?1?.11' Auditors.
junr iv wuuoii, i
AUAM ZlNMEKMAN, T. C.
June (3th, 1874 10t3.
"MORTGAGEES SALE.
Colliery la Elk County, Tenn'ft,
'BENZINGER COAL AND IRON COM
PANY PROPERTY."
By virtue of a decree of .the Court of
Common Pleas, of Elk Connty, made the
14th day of April, A. D. 1874, directing a
sale to be made, in the forclosure of
t,jn morfirnire, recorded in the Recorder s
office ol County, in Mortgage Book
"B," page 162 eto., the 13th day of August
A. D. 1807, the undersigned Trustees and
Mnrts-aireeg. under said mortsnKe, (tiie
same having been forclosed by a Bill in
Equity), will expose for sale at Publio
Auetion, at the Exchange In the City of
Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, THE 7T.U
DAY OF JULY A D. 1874. at 12 o'clook,
m. the following described property to
Wli: ueirg u mo cn u
t. 11 anri foini UtAl
T h e "BE N Z I N O E R COAL AN D I RON
COMPANY."
First All the Railroad connecting the
mines of said Company with tlm Philadcl-
phia an
HDU XjT9 iuu ivuuu, uuu umii. n'v
Company, together with all and Bingu
Ihn RUDemtruoture. hridnnn. awitches.
turnouts, sidetracks, depots, and buildings,
pockets, cars, aod other stock, in and
about, the operation and mining of said
Rail Road.
Second All the following described
tracts, pieces or parcels of lund, situate,
I in nd beina in the township of Ben
w . - . - - m-.
linger, County of tlk, ana state o i-cnn-
sylvunia, and adjoining the Borough of fet.
Mary's. The anld lota are .11 nnuibwed,
according to Benzingcr and schbach s plot
rlnlv rnonril pil In the Kecorder'a OHice of
kiu Count v. and also described by. motes,
bounds nnd numbers, in the said mortgage,
and tho Bill of Equity foreclosing the ume,
1st. Lot No. six (b) fcscubucu uoau, con
taining fifty (50) acres more or less.
2d. Lot, No. tlintccn (10) M. .uiciiacra
Roud, containing IweDty-five (25) acres.
3d. Lot. No. lhreo(3) l'schbach Road,
western part, containing twolvo aud one-
half (12A ) acres ana LotiNo. two ll con-
tainiug titty 160) acres.
enntaiuinc fifty 1501 acres
4th. Lot, 10. one, i ij i.scnoacu iuuu,
Oth. I lie Ijacii or rear pari oi i-oi
four 4 on Brussels Houd, containing
twenty I :i01 acres.
Ch. Lot No. seven 7 on Eschbach
Road, containing fifty 50 acres.
7th. Lot designated A on Rosely Road,
containing nineteen VJj acres.
8th. Lot. designated U, on Brussells
Road, containing seventy. five 75 acres.
Uth. The soeiliern ends or halls of lots
Nos. six 0aud eight 8 m Brussels
Road, conluitiing fifty I.50J ucres.
10th. Lot, No. ten 10 on Brussels
Road, containing fifiy fuOJ acres.
11th. Another pan of Lot No. three 3
on Eschbach Uoad, containing twelve und
one-half 1-i acres.
12th. The western pin t of Lot No. eight
(81 on Eschbach Road, containing twenty-
live 25 acres. Together, containing four
hundred und emhlv nine ( WJ) acres, more
or less; less two 2 acres therefrom, which
has bed. taken to': tne purpose ci a saw
mill. Upon the said premises are erected
eleven (jl) houses, suitnble lor miners
liiui-es. uud other outbuildings
ALSO All the coal, sandstone, iron and
other ores, ciay and all other minerals or
mineral ores, and all oils or oil subjtances
in. nnd UDon or under the lollowing ae-
scribed tracts, pieces or parcels of land
situate in Benzinger Township, Elk County
and Slttle of Pennsylvania, und described
as follows:
let. Thirty-four "4 acres, iu Lot No,
fifteen 15 Si. Michaels Road.
2nd. Twenty-five L25 acres, in Lot No.
fourteen (141 St. Michaels Road.
3rd. Tweutv-five - 25- ucres, in Lot No.
St. Michaels Road.
4ih. Thirty-one -SI- acres, being in
Lot No twelve -12- St. Michaels Road.
5lh. Seventy-live -75- ucres, being Lot,
No live -5-nnd eastern half of Lot No.
four -4- Eschbach Road.
Mb. Tweuly-livc -25- acres, west half of
Lot Nu. lour -4-Etchbiich Roud.
7lh. Twenty-five -25- acres, cast half
Lot No. eight 8- Eschlinch Road.
8-h. Twenty-five -25- acres west half,
Lot No. nine -U- tschlach Road.
9th. Twenty-five -25-acres, iu Lot No.
nine -9- St. Mic'aocls Road.
10th. Twelve and one-half -12- acres,
west half Lot No. eight -t St. Michaels
Road.
11th. Twenty-five -25- acres, iu Lot No.
ten -10-St. Michaels Road.
12th. Twenty-five -25- acres, in Lot No.
seven -7- St. Michaels Road.
13th. Seventy-five --75 acres, part of
warrant No. four thousand one hundred and
ninety-stven -4197- in Jay Township, Elk
County, Pennsylvania.
Tho laud containing said mineral rights,
c. being four huuured aud twenty-seven
-427- ucres, more or less.
Together with the right to enter upon
said Di euiises and explore, dipt, and ex
cavate for said subBiunces, and to remove
the same bv nil proper and convenient
places aul ways over said premises and
to muhe Roads und to lay Rail Rouds for
ihn convenient transportation of said com
modities, and fo use so much ot saiu
premises as may be convenient for the ao-
I JfltllllCVa U. v
conluloaation 0j- ihe necessury works for
. OSCcutiou of the business of n.iuiug
The lund above described, was all pur
chased as Biluminous Coal Lauds, and the
propeity has been worked and coal shipped
therefrom for souio years.
It is contiguous lo St. Mary's, a large
und flourishing town in Elk County.
The property wilt bo sold together,
TERMS CASH. The title is indisputable.
Any further in.orniation will be given
by addressing tue subscribers.
JOHN W. McKIM,
LEVI 11. STRAW,
Trustees, ao.
No. 15, Pemberton, Square, Boston, Mass.
M. THOMAS & SONS,
Auctioneers, Phil'a. Pa.
or HENRY SOUTHER,
Att'y for Trustees, Erie Pa.
n9i6.
ri'O THE CITIZENS OF PENNSYL-
J. VAN 1A. Your attention is specially
invited to the fact that the National Banks
wl to receive subscriptions
io the Capital Stock ot the Centennial
.i.iu .nrA in m he emnloved in the ereo-
roar a oi riuauco. xuo
tion of the buildings for the International
19 Exhibition, and the expenses connected
77 -i.h il.o name. It is confidently believed
25 that ihe Keystone State will be represented
21 olio oommemoratiou of the one hundredth
notion Tim Khaiea of
by tbe name ox every cmieu u i jju.w-
. ,:...). ,.t Kinlr Bniinhln fnr framinz
,m.nnn . a rmtional memorial.
. ... ...
. .,, ;n i nn nil nnviiienls of Cen
intirBt At ine rate oi hi& p ue. f
tennial Stock from date oi paymem,
January 1, 1876.
Subscribers wno are noi ueu.
Bank can remit a check or post oince order
76 I to the undersigned.
8 11 vkkD'K. FRALEY. Treasurer,
52 904 Walnut St., Philadelphia
At the celebration of the comin
bell
1.. 1 l IT.. rA I
- formerly usea in me mimij v.
cer. Washington wiU summon the assem- . t QoaT? john yen 0f
lage to dinner. Tbe tell weighs six county chard with passing
ounds.
Peaches are for sale iu New Yoik
froni $5 to 86 per crate.
RAILROADS-
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL KOAD
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division.
BUMMER TIME TABLE.
ON and after SUNDAY, NOV. 2d 187S
the trains on the Philadelphia Jk
trie Railroad will run as follows i
WISTWARO.
Buffalo Ex. leaves Philadelphia.12.65p. m.
" Renovo 12.15 am.
4 ti arr, st E mporium.. 2 15 am
Buffalo 8.50 u
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 10.20 p m
" " Renovo..... 10.05 a m
Emporium 12.80 p m
St. Mary's 1-12 p a
' arrive at Eric 7.20 pm
EASTWARD.
BUFFALO EX. leaves Buffalo A. 8.25 p m
Emporium.. 0.00 pm
Renovo 10.66 p m
" arr. at Philadelphia U.10 a m
ERIE MAIL leaves Eri .......11.20 a m
St. Mary's 6.22 p m
Emporium 6.20 p m
Renovo.. 8.40 p m
" arr. at Philadephla... 8.00 a m
Mnil East connects east and west at Eri
with L 8 M S R W and at Corry and .Ir
vineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny K
R W.
Mail West with east and west trams on
L 8 & M 8 R W and at Irvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny RKW.
Buffalo Express makes close connections
at AV illiamsport with N C R W trainB, north,
and at Uurribburg with N C R W trains
south.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
Summer Arrangement.
BUFFALO, NEW VORK & PHIL'A. R. R.
TUB SH0HTEST AKD MOST DIRECT ROUTS
To Williauisport. Sunbury, Ilarrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, wasn
ington and the South.
On and after JUNE 15. 1874, and
until further notice, trains will leave Buf.
falo from the Buffalo, New York & puna
delphia Ruilway Depot, corner Exchange
and Louisiana streets as follows:
8.50 a m Mised Train to P. Allegn'y (dally
excel pSundays). stopping atEbeucier 9 26,
Snrinebrook 9 40, Elma 9 65, Jamison Road
10 04,Jiast Aurora iu lo.ooum nura u,
Holland 11, Protection 11 lu.Arcade It 45,
Yorkshire 12 08, Maohias 12 80, Frank
linville, 1 28 Ischua 2 15, Hinsdale 2 60,
Olean 4 20, Wcstons 4 45, Portville 6 00,
State Line 6 18, Eldred 6 49. Larabees
0 05, Sartwell i 20, Turtle Toint 6 30,
Port Allegheny 7 pm-
12.30 t m Philadelphia Express (daily),
Stopping at hbeuczer 12 65, hlma 1 12,
Easi Aurora 1 25, Holland 1 48, Arcade,
2 13, Yorkshire 2 22, Machias 2 31", Frank'
liiiville 2 50, Ischua 3 11, Hinsdale 8 2G,
Olean 3 42, Westons 4 53, Portville 4 OO,
State Lino 4 08, Eldred 4 22, Larabees
4 30, Sartwell 4 35, Turtle Point 4 41. Port
Allegheny 4 65, Liberty 6 15. Keating Sum
mil 6 25, Shippen 6 48, Emporium 005 p
"in Renovo 9 14, Williamsport 11 45
Suubury 2 00 am, Harrisburg 4 30 am
Philadelphia 9 15 am, Baltimore 8 35 a m,
Washington 10 47 a m, St. Mary's 7 85 p
m, Ridgway 8 ('5 p m, Wilcox 8 4(5 p m,
Bane 9 16 pm.
5 30 p. a.. Port Allegheny Aceoa.(daiiy),
stopping at Ebenczer 6 6o, Springbrook
0,05 Elma 0,10, Jamisons 6,16, East
Aurora 6,21, South Wales 6,82, Holland
6,43, Protection 6,60, Arcade 7,06, York
shire 7,16, Macbias 7,25, Franklinvillo
7 40, Ischua 8,00, HinBdale 8,16, Olean
s',30, Westons 8,42, Portville 8,49, State
Line 8,56. Eldred 9,09, Larabees 9,15,
Startwell 9,23, Turtle Point 9,27, arriving
at Port Alleghany 9, 40,P. M.
TRAINS LKAVE EMPORIUM:
3.15. A. M. Local Passcneer and Freight
(daily except Sundays) stopping at ship
ping 3,50, A. M., Keating Summit 4T40
Liberty 5,00, Port Alleghany 6,40, Turtle
Point 6, 25, Startwell 636, Larabees 6 60
Eldred 7 12, State Line 7 45, Portville 8-
08, Westons 8 20, Olean V 00, ilinsaale
9 30, lsohua 10 O, iranmivine iu o,
Machias 11 13, Yorkshire 11 80, Arcade
11 45, Protection i2 2b, P, M., xlollaaa
11 31 South Wales 12 61, East Aurora 1 26,
Jaimson 1 40, Elma 1 60, t'pnngbrocK
2 00, Ebeneier 2 20, arriving in Dunaio a
5 50 p in.
TRAINS LEAVE PORT ALLBQANY:
4 45 A. M. ACCOMMODATIOM, daily,
Btopping at Turtle Point 4 69, Sartwell 6 03
Larabees 5 10. Eldred 6 17, 'State Lino
5 32, Portville 6 41, Westons 6 49, Olean
6 00, Hinsiale 614, Ischua 6 28, Franklin
ville 6 46, Machias 7 03, Yorkshire, 7 12,
Arcade 7 19, Protection 7 34, Holland 7 41
South Wales 7 61, East Aurora 8 03, Jami.
bons8 09, Elma 813, Springbrook 819,
Ebenczer 8 47, arriving in Buffalo at 8 60
a. m.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Train leaves Buffalo for Arcade at 10 00
a m stopping at all Btations arriving at
Arcade 1145 a in. Returning leaves Ar
cade 6 64 p m arriving in Buffalo at 8 50
J.!). TEOMANS,
Oen'l Sup't.
11. L. LYM N,
Gen'l Pass'rAg'U
jTALMAGE,
T. De Witt Talmage is editor of
The Christian at Woik, C. II. Spur-
I rnnn HnPtUfl 1 contributor. The
J vrito for no other paper iu America
I Three mannincent Ubromos. iraj
Career commission man buy uiuei
-.1. ..
paper. CHROMOS ALL HEADY.
iSo Sectarianism. No bectionalusm
lOne nuent recently obtained 380 eub
SscriDtions in eiuhty hours absolute
I . i ...r. j i
iwork. sample copies auu, viruu:aic
l-cnt tree.
A OF NTS. WANTED.
U. W. ADAMS, Publisher, 10
Chamber street, N. Y.
PLAYING CARDS.
THE. BEST THE CHEAPEST.
STEAMSHIPS Cheapest kind made.
REGATTAS A oheap common oara.
BROADWAYS A nice common card,
VIRGINIAS Fine calico backs.
I siens.)
COLUMBIA8 (Euchre deck) extra quality
I nnl.nVM n A TVS flno f (tiA hBt. rurrll
i wv.
- I made.
io i iui. uinnuni) iuii,nMlf
erns.
ABJ
ABOVE take;no OTHERS.
Trice List on application. Dealers sup.
plied by
VICTOR. E. MAUGER,
39-ly l6to412ReadeSt.,N. Y.
Williamsport, Pa., June 18. 1874.
This morniug in the United States Dis-
inn
counter.
feit racnev, and John Carr. of Bradford
at eounty, chaigtd witb circulating ob-
bcene litcraturo.wercttiul und convicted
Pottet
PitUhurrh Telegraph.