Uenrt A. Parsons, Jr. Editor THURSDAY, JULY About the Black Hills. Reports from the B!aok Hills from various quartern in regard to the value of their gold pin cos, continue to be somewhat contradictory, but the weight ot testimony discourages expectations that tbey will ever yield considerable quantities of precious metals. The gov erouiet geologist reports a general diffu sion of small quantities of gold over u largo area, but be states that he has seen nothing to warrant extensive min ing operations. At one of the Camps many of the soldiers and team-masters endeavored to test the richness of the soil, "but as no ono obtaiucd, evcu by several hours hard labor, more than o few cents worth of gold dust, noue of the command were afterward seen work ing for the precious metal.' Such ex perience quickly disgust the most en thusiastic prospectors. Our couutry abouuds with abandoned mining dis tricts where by hard and patient lubcr a suiall pittance may be earned each day; but in California such places rue never worked except by Cliiuamco, and they have nothing to attract nu aver.ige American citizen. The r.port that none of the soldiers or teamsters ''who accompanied the expedition have shown a disposition to desert affords another r-trong indication that no rich gold dig gings have been discovered. When good chances for sudden fortune arc presented the desire to improve them usually becomes stronger than attach ment to a military command. When the gold fever prevailed on the Pacific coast it was impossible to keep soldiers nt their post or sailors iu their ships. The prevailing excitement and the ex pedition now iu the fijld may possibly lead to the discovery of a productive new gold district, in a portion of the national doiuam not very distant from the Black Hills, explored lat year by Caster, but they are not likely to furn ihh much employment for the American nation. Storks' Philadelphia It. Ji Guide. An ImportaniLcgjl'i.e5lsioa. At the last term of court, held in this county, a decision was reudered by his Honor Judge Williams, that is of great importance to the owners of un beated lands, lumbermen ond purchasers of land at tax sales. In the case of Mersereau vs Hanis, et. al. the plain tiff purchased at the Ju.io (as ssiles in 187-1 two tracts of laud belouius; to the defendants for which he received a deed from the County Treasurer Lost winter the defeudauts without re deeming the lands let the job of taking off the pine timber, and had takcu off about two million feet, when the plain tiff applied by bill for an injuntion to restrain the defendants from nutting until they should redeem tho lands. Judge Williams at chambers grauted a rule returnable at court, to show cause why uu iujuuctioa should not issue. Upon hearing the argum?ut he refused to grant the injunction; and on motion dismissed the bill. The Judgo hold that .he purchaser at tax sale took no title. That the owner of the land at the time of the tax sale retained the legal title, with all tho rights of ownership. That he could cut and remove tho timber, or any thing else that might be on or a part of the land the same as though tho land had not been sold for taxes. That the purchaser had no right under his tax deeds until the expiration of the term for redemption; and no remedy iu law or equity, although the owuer might remove ull the titular and everything else of value on, tho land before the 'wo years expired, and thus, if tho knd was of no value except for timber, com pel tho unlucky purchaser at tax sale to lose the money he had paid the County Treasurer for the lands. This ruling was a great surprise to tho legal profession, as the opposite view of the question had prevailed gen erally among attorneys, and on ac count of the acknowledged leual ability of Judgo Williams tho decision is the most important ever rendered in this county. Without some legislation to protect purchasers it will not hereafter be safe for any one to bid off lund at treasurer's sales, ns before the time for - redemption expires the owner may strip the land of a'l its value, and leave the unlucky purchaser with nothing but his treasurers' deed, ond an empty purse to remind him of bis investmeut. This of course is a great and rerious defect iu the tax lawn, and unless remedied will make it difficult, if not impossible, to collect the taxes on a large portion of the unseated lands, as a larger portioo are valuable only for the timber there is on them and with tho timber re moved they are not worth the taxe3. Pmporium Independaut. General Frank F. iilair died in St. Louis, July 8th, at midnight. The im mediate cause of General Blair's death was a fall which he received while walk ing from one room in his hou3e to an. other. From Forney's Press. Whit Is a Fair Day's 77sces. This is one of the questions which sensible men find difficult to answer. But there are no difficulties in tho fioieuce of social and industrial relutions which in tho least trouble a certain school of ecomomists, and o' course Dot the simple question with which we head tlicso lines, the JNcw lork hx- press Bays with tho endorsement of the Observer, thnt a fair day s wages is the bust money for which it is possiblo to got a day's work done. Of courso, we comprehend tho silly liyDothesia upon whicji this and all similar economical reasouing is based, but it is really too transparently absurb to veil tho hard and reckless spirit that actually prompts such an assertion, If the adjustments of supply and demand were instant, per- leet, and without motion, that is il everywhero and at all times both labor and capital were in the most profitable and productive relations possible, then the market price ot both would be their fair value. But thcro is no ono fact so deeply impressed on the minds of both capitalists and laborers as that these .lenltlilul relations are never fully realized. Panics depressions, and groat modifi cations ol industrial processes entirely derange them. The economists ol whom wo speak ohisct absolutely on considerations of humanity, or even I'uiruRjs, in tho popular sense entering into tho estimates or business relations. They defino a fair day's wages as the least for which a day's work cau be purchased entirely without reference to the prolits made out of it or to ie necessities which compel the laborer to take the offered pay. A starving man wiuht be glad to purchase a ciust with a day's valuable toil, and such a reward would be a fair day's wages. Tho word (air here has no moaning whioh people who sneak only Euli8h understand But what is a fair day's wages? Has the market price of labor nothing to d with its determination, and can it be fixed only by an arbitrament of equity? Upon whut priuciplo would our arbiter proceed? What profit would he ad judge to capital, nud if there were i loss, how wou'd it be distributed? Hiv inanity seems to require that the lifj of the laborer be sustained at all hazsird, and if alter his support there is a loss that it should be borne by capital. But what sort of a support shall the laborer have and if there is a proht, how much should his coudition be improved? It is plaiu to see that these are questions which do not admit of plain answers, and in their waot ol quantitative ele ments lies the insuperable difficulty of o deauitc sef.itmcut ol the labor ques tion. It is from the contemplation of this difficulty that one class ventures to as seat the monstrous doctrine that uoeu mulated wealth has no obligations what ever to iiving labor, except such as i makes by con ti act and another class with this identical logic but less in humanity, asserts that living labor owes nothing to accumulated wealth. While tho question of what constitutes a fair day's wa;es is theoretically iusolvable iu our sjstem ot competitive industry and divided labor and capital there are some considerations which ought to assist its practical determination. Dur ing a stagnation of business it is bad policy to crowd tho elu&ses whose entire wages are expended on articles for iin mediate consumption nothing so raucl tends to intensify the dulncss of trade It is u eh. of diffisulty in cur system ol business that people cannot begin eueral economy in prospect of hard times without certainly precipitating jiii't tho evil they would avoid. Tf you do not buy of me I cannot of you, and porduction ceases with the fuiluic of the market. Another consideration that salaries ought to be as subject to the market as w:ges, and should be re auceu in case ot nteu pciore tne smaller incomes a ro touched. In the cud, ail men who work must take what thev can get, and there is no just grounds lor a distinction Lctwceii wages and sal aries to the advantage of the latter. All consideration of souud economy as well as humanity demand that a discrimina tion should at least cot be against the poorer and more numerous class. To iu sist on paying all loborers only what the most needy is willing to take is as poor economy iu the Pa-press as it is abominable C'lnistauity in the Observer CAPTUHK OF COIN COUNTER FE1TE11S. ARREST OP TWO NOTORIOUS PARTIES IN CALIFORNIA Washington, July 9. The Treasury secret service, division has received in formation of the. wrest at Oreville, Cali fornia of Motroui Sebastiano aud Augustiua Buazzi, two members of the uotoiious Marysvillo gang of counter feiters. These mm weie in Oreville during tho session of the Democratic Convention, and took advantage of the crowded condition of tho saloons to pass bogus quarter eagles. Tbey disposed of ten before arousing suspicion, and when a local officer apprehended Sebas tiano only one piece was found in his possession. An operative of the secret service, after a dilligent search discov ered Buazzi asleep at 4 o'clock in the morning under a treo. A search of his pockets brought to light fifteen base quarter eagles The prisoners were taken to Marysville, near which town the manufactory was located. It was u one story and a half frame structure, facing a slough which runs into tho Feather river and close to a dense swamp. In 'his house were found fifty unfinished quarter eagles just as they had left the moulds, a quantity of used, and unused crucibles, ladles and bottles of vaiious acids, etc. Tho two men were taken to San Franc'tco, and after a preliminary examination before U S Commissioner Obcirne, were committed in default of bail for tral. Tho Hartford Time's reports "thai ou Tuesday there wero teen ou the wharf in that city no fewer than sixteen children, butween the ages of four and tiyht years, all drunk! They bad obtained access to some of the vile liquor of the dramshops and drank enough to set them crazy drunu. or helpless. Some were weakly trying to slab each other with such weapons as they oculd reach. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ANNUAL STATEMENT OF MILL STONE TOWNSHIP AUDITORS VOR THE YEA 11 1S74. OwtUi If. Hoffman, in account trilh Mill- itont toienship road fundt for year Jf4. To hnlance ut former settlement 040 25 Interest overpaid 82 1871, Sept. 22. To cash from Co Trcns. 400 P2 " " 22. ' unseated road orders 400 00 1875, Jan. 27. ' cash from Co. Tress. 810 33 Total 2,052 22 By vouchers redeemed 2005 21 " '1 per cent1 disbursing 4U lw " 1 ahinco due township from Treas 0 91 Total 2,052 22 Supervisors 11. C. Moore and John Hoover Millstone townshsp for the in account Kith year 1874. BOAD FllNPS. To orders issued by supervisors 1,574 5') Total 1,574 50 1 11) 50 Hy orders allowed bni. due town;ilnp irom super visors 1,425 00 Total 1,574 50 To bil. due tiwuship by super visors 1,425 00 ' 2 per cent, for disbursing same 28 50 Total duo to wnshin by super visor 1.453 50 C'-iarlc 11. Hoffman, Treasurer, in account ii i Ih Millstone poor funds for the year ltti. To balance at lust sett lenient 185 02 1X75. Mnv lit. To caih from A. Zimmerman collector 4 00 Total 233 By oulcrs redeemed 207 5o i.rr i'ont for disbursing same 4 15 " lm!. due townshin bv treasurer. 21 87 Total 233 52 AiUim Zimmerman, Collector, in account u-ith Milhtviv: township poor fundi for year 1871 To sciiteil dimlicnte M 83 nnimiuL ovurtiail 1 10 Total By cash paid treasurer " exonerations " 6 per cent commission on 45 GO Total To township duo A. Zimuieraittn 54 74 45 00 7 47 2 2 54 1 1 By older from township Finance li-74. account of Mitlttonc road funds or To unseated tax assessed 18 " scaled 4 c:o 27 215 75 Total Py exoQpratior.s " work done on road by super visors ' supervisor John Hoover's work 870 182 25 81 80 54 13 H j Jiourc s work " Bridge, Plank, Powder, Fuze, &c 14'.l 50 " 2 per cent for disbursement 11 00 balance in favor of treasurer SI'S 07 Total Resources of Uoad Funds. By bulanee at eelilemeut from treasurei, Juno 1 1S74 " interest ovcrjaid " c.sh J rem county treasurer, taz 1872 and 1873 " unseated road ciders for 1574 " balance due from unseated tax 1874 " scaled duplicate of 1874 670 00 MO 25 82 711 15 400 00 260 27 215 73 Total 2,528 22 Liabilities To orders issued by H (' Moore and J Hoover, supervisors 319 50 " orders issued by farmer super visors 430 71 " outstanding orders 112 70 " sealed duplicate worked iu 1874 182 25 " exonerations, seated duplicate 1874 ' bal. due by II C Moore, surer visor ' 2 per cent on treas. di.-l.uscnent 7 03 1 10 11 00 licvcurccs iu excels of liabilities 1.C33 33 2,529 22 188 52 52 83 l'.'f 08 Hcc-jin ces of Poor Funds By balance at iasi seiileiucnt teme J dupliease 1874 ' unseated laxes 1871 Total 43'J 43 l.idiilitUs- To oi dors redeemed 207 50 " 2 per cenl disbursing 207 50 4 15 " 5 percent tor collecting seined duplicate 1871 2 27 excneriiiiui.s 7 47 ; ; refunding cider 1 tl " oiili'tandiiig orders 75 71 Resources iu excees of liabilities 140 42 Total 43'J 43 We the undersigned Auditors of Mill stone lownehip. Elk ouiinty l'a. certify lhat we have carefully examined the above Bo counts and find ihem correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief. CAMPBELL ISLAIK, ...,,;.. li. C. T. HL'J-'F. f Auditors. Attest C. II. HOFFMAN Clerk June 21, 1875. Salt, chc-itper than dirt at P. & K's Those Hamilton Corsets at P & K's arc the most durable, and the cheapest in market. PAY AS YOU 00 If you pay for goods when you buy them, you will never be troubled with the nigt-mare of debt, your sleep will bo sweet your dreams pleasout, and your wife aud children will greet you with a smile iu the morning. Go to Powell & Kime's model store with your cash, get more thau its valuo uud go home i-atisfied. They have adopted the cash ystem, and tay it is workiug charm iogly. If you want a bug of feed, or a bushel of potatoes or a barrel or sack of flour or even a tmall suck of Graham flour, it will j ay you to step into P & K's und extiuiioe their prices aud good Pcpresenttiuj Cash Assets of 6-35,007.744 4Q FIRE DEPARTMENT German Am., New York ,050,000,00 Niagara of New Yoik . 1,55 19,983,00 Amazou Cincinnati of 850,957 17 City Ins., Co. ol Providence' .196,851 32 LIFE DEPARTMENT Travelers Life & Accident Hartford 2,000,000,00 Vortb American Mutual of New York 5,000,000,00 Equitable of New Y'ork 15,000,000,00 Insurance e fleets in any of the above standard companies at the most reasons, terms, consistent with perfect security to the insured. J. 0. W. BAILEY, Agent. PITTSBUGH EVENING TELEGRAPH AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN JOURNAL! A LIVE jYE WSPArLIt, IN ALL ITS DU I'A 11 TMENTS. In cntoring .upon the New Year nni within a few niontbs of (ho tecond anni versary of (he first appearnnco of iho pnm-r (ho publishers of the riTT.SBUIKill EVENING TELEGRAPH renew their c. prcssions of thanks to an intelligent Hud appreciative public for its LIBERAL AND EVER INCREASING PATRONAGE durinp Ilie year just closed. Coming into existance at a time when every kind of business was to a certain extent depressed, ond when retrenchment in every direction whs the rulo, the TULKGRAPH has fought its way, and become, not only an estab lished fact, but a, PRIME NECESSITY IN ETERY WELL. INFORMED CIRCLE, . whether it be of thecountinR-room, (ho profcsgiounlofiioe, the workshop, or tha family. Its circulation, equal to the best from the Blurt, has crown inaxtcut andim portanco daily, until now it acknowledges but two equals t lie Dispatch and Leader so far as llio number issued daily is con cerned, and no equal as to the character of Us readers, iliebe.lacis arc so well known and opprceiutea by the business commit nily, or the shrewdest members thereof. that our columns have been well. filled by tbe favors of . THE BEST CLASS OF ADVERTISERS, and we arc glad to know that th"ir fauh in llio TELr.GttA I II as an advertising me di urn bits been firmly established. THE JI'lTTSBUiiGII TELEGRAM has, v.-c tlunk, during the past year main luiiicd its claim to the irood will and sun prot of the people, irrespective of party, inasauu-h ns its opposition to bad nomina tions within the party whose principles il favors was largely iustruiuental in procur ing their defeat. While ill-hull be our aim io promote tho established principles of the Republican party, we shall in the fu ture, as in the past, oppose the election to ottice of men not fully qualified, or who hall by trickery or any unfair means manage to secure a place on the ticket. Honesty and capacity only will receive our support. illfi. TELEGRAPH will oominue to publish" ALL TflF.Nh.WSS OF THE . 'DAY al I he earlies t moment, aud in such a shape as to be aeeplabU to the most erii icul reader The TELEGRAPH will continue to re floit the senlimeEls of the people on all public questions touchinglbeir welfare. The TELEGRAPH will uphold zealously the bands of nil men honest and earnest iu r of -.! in, and it will, ns in the past, give ull sides a hvuving on the topics of ilie time. The TELEGRAPH will h:bor with re newed zeal for the prospeiity of ihe city and tStuio uud the advancement of the ma terial interests of our cilizcus. lis LOCAL DEPARTMENT will continue to be carefully afended to, aud its reports of local events will be always freth and reliable. lis SPECIAL TELEGRAMS AND CORUE3 PONDENCE from the Capitals of the Kation and tslato aud from all important news centers will continue lo be of the most .attractive and trustworthy character, lis MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS will receive the same careful altentiou that has been remarked in thepusl, and in this respect the TELEGRAPH will continue to be without a competitor. Its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT will 'contain an honest expression of views on ull importantjive topics, political aud olherwise. Its . NEWS AND LITERARY DEPARTMENTS, which have always enjoyed an exabed rep utation, will continue to .be of ilie same unexceptionable character. In tiuo, the EVENING TELEGRAPH IN AIL ITS DEPARTMENTS, will be during the ;aF 1875, superior to the piiat, excellent as it hub been by gen eral admission. No expense will bo spared to keep the paper ubresst with the times, aud iis managers will exert every tuort that cxpei-icuce may suggest to make if possible, more oltractive to the genial reader. SUBSCRIPTION I'lilCE. By mail, including postage, Nine Dollors per annum. Delivered by Carriers, iu Pittsburgh aud Allegheny, Cents a week. any part ol lor 1'il'ieeu ADVERTIS15G application. RATES furnished on ADDBE68, THE EVENING TELEGRAFII, mTSBUBGH. VA THE ALDINE COMPANY'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. THE ALDINE; THE ART JOURNAL OK AMERICA. This splendid enterprise Is not only well sustained in every feature, but is being constantly developed and improved. It to-day hi nmts without a rival iu tne wnoie world of periodical literature. Tho beauti ful dog-portrait, "Alan s un8c:nsu tricna, a chromo presented to every subscriber, is decided hit, and win, it rosstnie, ana io the popularity which this work lias gained. The AnT Union teature niso promises greai and beniliccnt. results, in nrouving publio interest in the fine arts. Circulars nud ful information on application. Parts I, II, III, and IV are now ready. SUTTON'S Leisure-Hour Miscellany. To be completed in 40 parts issued fur- niglly. Each part will contain an elegant front is- piccc, originally eugrnveu on steel lor the London Art Journal. REPRODUCING at a Trice within the popular reach, en gravings never before oliured at less than live times the amount. These plates have been tho attraction of The London Art Journal, Lneli pin t will contain f-uarto pages, including the elegant froniiRpiecu, on heavy plate paper. A superb liilo page, richly illuminated In red and gold, will lie given with the first part, and Ihe printing of the entire work will be a worthy representa tion of "The Aldine Press" which is n guarantee of something beautiful and vul. liable. At a Cost of 25 Cents a Fart Parts 1, II. and III are Just Published. TUB-: 1llT JOVIlA'.lt, Complete in 12 monthly Paris, al Si each Reproducing the best full pa?;c illiisli u tiens from the earlier volumes of The Aldine. Each monthly part will contain six su pcrb plates with nccompnnying descriptive matter, und whether for binding nr framing will be entirely beyond competition in price or nrtisiic character. Every impres sion will he most carefully taken on tbe finest toned paper, und no p.iins will bo spared Io make ihis the richest production of u press r liich has won, in a marvclously short lime, n world-wi le reputation. GBWS K'S(fJI TBIE ir.BtlYB: Esp;cially assorted for Scrap Book Illusireliens and Drawing Cbiss Copies. A large collection of pictures of difTei eni sizes and on almost every conceivalil-3 sub. jeel have been put cp an attraeiive en velope, and nre now offered at a price in tended to make them popular in ever) sense- Envelope No. 1, containing 00 beautiful engravings, ii now reud, nud will he sent, postage paid, Io any address f r ONE l)l)L- LAK. A liberal liUuuuiil to a1-'111-4 I tcuchc.s. SCHA1J. J300KS A splendid assortment ol SCRAP BOOKS dave been expressly prepared tor Ihe h jli hay season, mid no pieseut of more penniv nent interest cau be seleeied for gentleman or lady, old or young. No. 1. Half beuud, cloth sides, giit back '2".0 p.p. 12xlti inches 5 CO No. 2. Ball' bound, eio h sides, gill ba:k, 000 pp. 12xlli iuelies TOO No. 3. Full morocco, beveled board gill and autique, very r.eh OUO pp 1J 00 Lettered to order iu g-jld ut cents each line. Sent by mail post paid ou rcce'pl ul (he price. THE ALDINE PASSE-PARTOUTS. In compliance with repented requests, the publishers of Tin: Amiss is have pro pared impressious of many of I heir most beautiful pluies for passe-partout framing. The cuts uro moiiuied on a beiiiiiil'ully tinted azure mat, with a handsome red bor der line. . To attach the g!ass, it is only left for the customer to paste uud fold over uu already a, thehed border uud this may be doue by a child. 27 subjects, 1:2x10 inches.1, 2-"c.,- with glass, life. Six ol Ihis sizo lor fl when selection la eft to l he publishers. 0 siit'ietts, lOxlJ.V inches, 20c, with 10c, with glass, 4-3c. Eul.icels, PAxrJ inches. gla-ss, 4t'c. iz biil'jects, 1-ixl'J incites, 00 c; with glass, 1. cent hy mail, without glass, post paid, tor prico. CANVASSERS WANTED tub: h.mj': i osiF'i; fS .liaiUcn Lane, A'tio i'ttrk. t ullil3. Ueminutox Sewinu Machines FlltE AltMri, AND At'.BICL'LTLltAI, IM PLEMENTS. The Remington ewiug Machine has sprung rapidly iuto favor as possessiugtho best combination ol good qualities namely, light runuiug smooth noiseless rapid and durable. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, automatic diop-fced, makes (lie Lock or Shuttle Stitch, which will neither riy nor ravel, aud is. alike ou both titles. The Kemiugtou Sewing Machine has received premiums ut umnv IViis, throughout the United States, and with out effort touk the Grand Medal of 1'ro cress, the hitilicst eider of medal that was awarded uttLe lute Vicuna Exposi position. The Remington Works also maou facture the new Double JJarreilcd lireech. Loading fchot guu snap and positive, action, with potcul joint check, a marvel of beauty, finish aud cheapness, aud the celebrated Hem iDgtoo llilles adopted by nine different governments, and renowned throughout the world for military, hunting aud target purposes all kinds of I'istols, Ilifles, Canes, Metalio Catridges, ifc Agricultural Implements, Improved Mowing Machines, Steel Hows, Cultiva tors, Road Set a pers, Patent Excavators, Hay Tedders, Cotton Gins, Iron Rridges, &c. The undersigned has been appointed agent for tbe sale and introduction of the Remington Sewing Machine in and (or the counties ot Elk, Clearfield and Warren. TIIOS, J. BURKE, Depot and office, St. Mary's, l'a. P. S. A good looul agent wanted. VALLEY RAIL ROAD JrX. LOW-GRADE DIVISION. On and after MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1874. trains between Rdbank and Driftwood will run as follows; WESTWARD EXPRESS and MAIL will leave Drift wood daily at 12:30 pm, Rcynoldsville at 8:20 p m, Brookville at 4:05 p m, arriving at Redbank at 0:12 p in, eoiincotinir with Express on Main Line for Pittsburgh. MIXED WAY leaves Rcynoldsville daily at 6:40 a m, Brookville at 8:10 a ni, arriv ing at Redbank ot 11:50 a m, connecting with trams north and south on Main Line. EASTWAltn. EXPRESS and MAIL leaves Redlmuk daily at 12:20 a m, arrives at Brookvillo ut 2:31 p m, Heynoldsvills nt 3:20 p m, Drift wood at. 6:10 p m, connecting with trains east and west on P and E Railroad. MIXED WAY leaves New Bclhle'm daily at 3:00 (in, arrives ut Brookville nt 5:03 p m, Rey noldsville at 7:30 p m. MAIN LINE On nnd after MONDAY, NOV 23, 1874, trains on the Allegheny Valley Railroad will run as follows; UUP PALO EXPRESS will leave Pitts burgh daily al 7:40am, Kedbank Junction at 10:47 a m, nnd arrive utOilCity at 2:40 p m, NIGHT EXPRESS will leave Oil City at H:05 p m, Redbank Junction at 2:00 a m, and arrive at Pittsburgh at 7:20 a in. TiTUSVILLE EXPRESS leaves Pitts- burnh at 3:00 p in, Redbank Junction nt 0:20 pm, and arrives at Oil City at 10:20 p m. Reiurnintt, leaves Oil City at 8;SJ0 a tn, Redbank Junction at 12s 11 a in and ur rives nt Pittsburgh ut :i: !0 p m. J. J. LAWRENCE, General Supci inlcndcn' . Wi. M. Phillips, Ass'i Knpt., Brookville Pa. GTE, rM '5 120 Lexington Avenue, , Cot K 23th St., NEW YORK, UiWiUIII TREATS ALL TORMS OF CHEOHIC DISEASE, AXD RECEIVES Letters from ail parts oj the Civ ilimed World. 11 HiS CniCIHAL WAY CF ConMii a Helical Practice H3 IS TnCATISO Hnmerons Patients in Europe, the West Indies, tha Dominion cf Canada, and in every Stato of the Union. SViCE GIVEN BY MAIL FKE5 CF CKAKCZ. No mercurial medicine or delctorioui drtfgs ac3. Em during the pant twenty j?Ars trentcd uicco?b fully nearly or quite 4-1,M0 cases. All fact con nected with tnch case are carefully recorded, whether they be communicated by lettir or In person, or observed by the Doctor or his associate physicians. The latter are all scientific tuodiual inc-n. All invalids at dUtance are require ! to nnrwer an extendud List ot plain questions, which will be furnihod by mall free, or at tho office. A coin plcte system of registering prevents ml slake or confusion. Case books never consulted, t-xcept by tho physicians of the o&tablishmrnt. Far free consultation sund for lUt of question. A irixty pegre pamphlet ot evidences ot success sent free also. AJdrest Dr. 33. J?. FCOTE, Rox 7S8, New York, AGENTS WANTED. r.n. Foote 1 the author of ' JIepioal Com mon Sense," a book tbat reached a circulation of over 250,000 conln i nlso, of "I'mii IIo.mk TAI.K,1 more recently publihud, which lum fcoM to tha extent of "0,1'iiU copies; alro, of Science IN Stobt," which is now being published in kerics. CONTENTS TAULK3 of all, excepting the Bret-mentioned wore (which is out of print), will be nent freo on application to either Dr. Foote, or the Hurray Eill Futlish lsg ComjiC?, whose office il 1:9 Eact gbth Street. Agents both, men and womenwanted to icil tho foregoing works to whom a liberal profit will bo allowed. The beginning of email fortune! have been mado In telling Dr. FooTE'a pular worki. 'Tlaih Home Talk" Ik jni ticularly adapted to adults, and " Science in Sioky " is oit the tiling for the young. Send for contents tobies aud fee for yourselves. The former answers a multitude of questions which Indies and gentle men feci a delicacy about asking of their physicians. Chero la nothing In literature at all li'te either cf the foregoing works. " Science ih Stom " can only be bad of agents or ot tho l'ublithsrs. PLAIN HOMK TALK." Is published In both It Englnh and German Languages. Once more, 1 Asenta Wniatocl. ADDnESS AS aUOVJS. Utikurs Swt'et Chocolate POWELL k KIM E'S. ut Youui; uis.ti if you want to add greaily to your oppuuvauce go at once to PO A' ELL & KIM K'S Grand Cen tral Store, and got yousclf a new wliifp liiien bosom shirt. You can get a good fitting while clean shirt for 81.25 aud Irom that up. pjv wjeyer's Poultry Powder. 'i?L Wnrrntalf used In time. tucuro riitckeu cholera ana ,Hneg. wtltaBUiplyoitlilB ordinary attention to cican- linetia ana proper ieeamg Willi R tiRPclful nnnr.lv of uuBi,EnT.ftnaeg38nGil'lorniinfrmnieriai,Rny one amy keep Poultry (even in con flneinunt) for any length of time, with liuUl profitand plcimure. Pnckae In eta., fivefor l.0O. Ahk your Uealur. bent free upoa re ceipt of price. AuJrosu, A. t. MEYEK & CO., Baltimore. r.atss of AavertLias. One column, one year. A "a 00 40 00 'Jo 00 15 00 Trousient advertiscnieuts per square of eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser lions, SI. 50, threo iueiiious; $2. business emus, ten liues or less, per yenr so. Adveitisemcats payahlo fiuartcrly. A DVEBTlStNO: ClIKAl'. Goou, System.v x.tic. All persons who contemplate uiakiug coutructs with newspapers lor the ineorliou of advertifements, should scud Ho cents to lleo P. Uowtll fr Co., 41 Va How, Kew York, for their PAMIMILET BOOK niuety-seveutU edition,) containing lists of over liOOO newsnnpers aud estima tes, showing the cobl Advcrtitenieuts taken for leading papers in many States at a terniendous reduction from publishers rates. Cist tug hook. no 48 tf TOliXVTOUK. We are now prepared V to doull kiudsot'JOB WOrlK.. buvelepes, Tags. liiU-heads, Letter heads, neatly and cheaply executed. Otliee in Thayer & llageny's new building, MaU street Bidgway, r. s UBSCB1BE 'for the ELK COCKTF ADVOCATE. A LLEGI1ENY ji tejLait e NKW L.IV UY BTAHLL i HlDGtoW. DAN SCU113NER W1SI1J!aTo IN form tlie Cittzeus of lliilway, and ths publio gcLcrally, tliut lie lias etm ieJ a Lit ery Stable aud will keep GOOD STOCK.GOOD U AMU AUKS Bajgtes, to let upon Ilie most reasona ble l crms 8t,He will also do job Icnnsing. Slablo on Croud utrccl, nbovo Muiu. All orders left nt tlic Tost Office will rreet prompt Hi tent ion Aug 20 1870. If. The Weekly Sun. A large cijrlit-jmge imiepeiidcnt, honest and fern-less newspuperaif oti brond columns, eapceinlly designed for the farmer, tlm me. chanic, the nierchnnt nnd the Professional niim, ond their wives nnd children. Yo aim to make the iVcisklt Sus the best l.iniily newspaper in the world It is full of entertaining And instructive reading jt every son, but prints nothing to ofl'cnd llio most scrupulous tnd delicate taste. Prico iM.'JO per year, postage prepaid. Tho cheapest pnper published. Try it- Address Tbe Sun, New York City. Elk County Directory. President Judge U. Wetinore. Additional Law Jude Hon, Jno- P Vincent. Associate Judges Clins. Luhr, J V Houk. District Attorney J. K. P. Hall. Sheriff D. iL'cull. Piothonotfary c, Fred. Schccuing. Treasurer Joseph Wiudfelder. County Superintendent Rufus Lucre. Commissioners Michael Weidert, Julius Jones, Geo. Ed. Wein. Auditors Thomas Irwin N. G. Bundy, County Surveyor Uco Wilnisley. Jury Commissi titers. Phillip Kreighle Uiinsom T. Kyler. FOR SALE r.V E.K. GRESII, Musonic Hall Building, Kidgway, Pa. VA1T VLECK'S CKLK13UATED PAIE.NT SPUING 1Mb BEST tempered steel spring wire, these ppriops curt be laid on tl'o sluts of any common bed and nre COMPLETE IN THEMSELVES 1 Al?.o aeut ior Weed Sewing Machine, L'asieNt liunniug, Must Humble, and Bl.ST MACHINE in tha nurktt. Call nni examine before j.uichi'.ksi'g elee.vheit. V InlUtiSy, I i 1- YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS CHEAP (10 TO JAME3 II- HACEUTY Mr.iu Street, Tideway, l'a. OKY 0001)3, NOTiONS, LOOTS SHOES, HATS AND CAl'S, GLASS AND QUEEN S U'AUE, VOOi AND W1LLOW-WAKE, T015ACCO AND (.'1GAHH. A I.nrp;e Slock of Groceries aad Provisions. Tlie JJKST UKANl'.S ol FLOUR Ccnstantly on hand, and sold as cheap. us the CHEAPEST. JAMES II. HAGEKTY. SESJBJS ilJi'li B'la.llTS. C. C. The True Capo Cod Cranberry, C. best sort for IJiiLmd, L-nvland, or Garden, hy mail prepaid, SI per 100, ;" per 1,000. All the New, Choice Straw berries aud Peaches. A priced Cata logue ol these aud all Fruits, Ornamen tal Trees Evergreens, shrubs, ISulbs, Uo.'.es, i'luuts, &e.', and FHES11 FLOWER & CAl!l;EN SEEDS, tho choicest collection in tbe country, with all novelties, will be seut gratis to any plum adciress. 25 sorts of cither Flower, Gurdcu; Tree, Fruit, Evergreen, or Herb Seeds, lor $1,00, t-eut by mail, prepaid. WHOLESALE CATA LOGUE TO THE TRADE. Agents Wanted. B. M. WATSON. Old Colon Nur- series aud Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mas. UstubllsuerJ 18-isJ. - . - T "0 THE CITIZENS OF PENNSYL VANIA. Your atlention is specially invited to the fact that the Nationul liauks are now prepared to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock ot the Centeunial toartl of mance. Tne tuuusrealizeu trom this source are to be employed in the ereo- tion ot the butluings for the Internationa Exhibition, aud the expenses couuected with the same. It is confidently believed that the Keystone Stale will be represented by tbe name of every citizen alive to patri otic commemoration of the one hundredth birth-day of the nation. The shares o slock are'Otfcred for $10 each, aud sub scribers will receive a handsome eugrtvod' Certilicate of Stock, suitable for framing aud preservation as a uational memorial. Interest at the rule of six per cent, per aunuiu will be paid ou all paymeuts ot Cea leuuial Slock from date of payment to January 1, 1S70. KubHcribors who are not neat a Nations, Bank can remit a check or post oliioo order to the undersi gned, FKED'K i'UALEY, Treasurer. 901 Walnut St., 1'hiladolphla Applexons Amebican Cyclopedia that the revised, uud elegantly illua tratud edition of this work, cow being published, a volume of 800 pages once in two uionthsaU the lest Cycloped 5'iu America, is certain. No library is cbru plete without it. It is a complete one in itself. It ouly costs $3 a month t get it iu leather binding. The best tnd cheapest library iu the world. Address, C. K. Judaon, Frodouia, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers