Be ave v B M iffijfc • - - (• - VOLUME V. sailroads, PITTSBURGH, PT, WAYNE AND I rniCAGO RAILWAY.—On and after June traio* will leave stations aefollows: p ' trains going west. 'sTAnoNs. imFß.a. mail, bpb’i. m»’l -—:",]l i ,45am 6.00a*: 9.10a* I.SOf* o”^-ter h ’ 2.50 |'7.88 10.88 8.88 51() IQ4O ia.SOr* 6.08 Ai ijaiice ; i.ooj* 3.01 7.06 8.53 '.3.18 1 5.09 9.11 jjstraeld . ■ g3O |4 W) 540 9<40 f.eelUce > rje 9.40 I 5.55a* 6.00 9.6 C *,* ~ 1 11.06 7.35 7.55 11.15 F» re ‘- 12 08pm! 9.00 9.15 13.17a* 2.20 11.50 11.50 8,85 L 45 2.35 pm 3.55a* 5.05 pvnoutn- 7M | 6>3Q | 6.50 B.«P* ( kiCRi«G __.. , - ■ ’ trains going east. .TiTIONS j MAIL EAFB'S.BXPB'b.KXFBS :.l 5,15 AM 9.30a*; 5.80 PM 9.80P* ,i 9.15 !2.02f* 8.56 I.loa* I y r f wlJne .• ■ 12.01 PM 2.00 ILIS 400 For.Waynt 46 , 4 X ,lBam 6.40 , 4.00 5.08 ian 8-10 ? or4;t , Art 5.35 1 6.30 4.05 10.10 f i) e 6.00 am 6,50 4.16 10 30a* u m ’ . 640 7.19 4.43 11.00 d ' - 9.16 9.20 6.37 l.OOp* See!— n -°° ilo - M 805 a3S .---I 2.48 pm 10.4 Q 4.53 S;k’h. :...l LOO 2.20 11.45a* ;6.00 - F. R. MYKRB, General Passenger and Tic act A sent. /CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R. \j On and aTtei June 29, 1873, trains will leara fitioni* daily, t Sundays excepted) ae follows; going south-main LINK. stations? i~Bxra’A mail. ;ktPH’B._ acco* i 1 8.30a* 1.55f* 4.05P* I -9.41 5.02 5.23 S na ! 10.13 I 5.33 5.53 - K?c ,U. 05 | 6.12 6.40 ! 11.39 6.41 w/llsvllle I I.IOPM 800 p/.ifbnrgh _ I 3.40 110,30 going north—main unb. " .TATIOSS. ' r ' KIPB’a. MAIL. UPB'S.| ACCOM. i ■ 6.30a*: 1.15P* Wcilrville I , 8-49 1 3.10 , Rivard 1 " 10-35 ! 4.30 VPance ...! U-00 j 4.65 7.25a* ibvenna 1 12.09p* 5.53 ,8.16 Hadron 12.41 6.89 0M IWeland J __ .1.55 ' 7.30 10.25 GOING "KAST-KIVKit DIVISION. STATIONS. ACCOM. ( MAIL. XXPB'S. ACCOM Be. Air 5.45a* 10.50 am, 5.40 pm j . Bridgeport 5.65 ; 11.00 1 5.50 I " Su'abenville 6.57 ; 12.07 pm i 6.50 j WelUvillc 8.00 1.05 7.53 I P.,n-heater 9.30 2.35 , 9.25 Pr.iaborgh 10.40 3.40 '10,30 ' t ~GOING WEST— RIVER DIVIsIonT STATIONS. | ACCO* | KAIL. ( IXPB’B.j ACCOM- Pi'.tsbarrfi.T.... j 6.3oa*i 1.15 pm; 4.80 pm Rochester ! 7.40 2.20 6.05 TGll-ville ' 8.40 1 3.10 7.15 fevtiheuyille .... ,9.50 , 4.20 &39 Bhdl'iport ; 11.00 j 5.25 9.45 &M 111.10 1 5.40 10.00 1 1 j TUSCARAWAS BRANCH Leaves Arrives N Ph;ia.fi 40am a I.oopm I Bayard, 9.45 ams 4 00pm 6iysrd.l2.lo A 5.00 p. m. ( N. Phila. 3.00a7,30 p m F. R. MYfiRS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. PENNSYLVANIA R. R A —After December J-Jd. 1572, Trains will arrive ar.d depart as follows: eastward. westward. Ttroach Trains Leave Trains Arrive Depot; ! Union Depot. iViflc Exp's, 2:50 a m Mail Train, 1:05 a m Mail Train, 7:45 a ml Fast line. 1:36 am < iEx 12 20 pm 1 Pittsburgh Ex. 8.00 a m < 'ccmnaM .Kx. 1:10 p m} Cincinnati Ex. 8:40 am i'i.lad. ip a Ex. 5:20 p miSonthttera Ex. 13:40pm Fs-: Line 8:50 pm 1 Pacific Expr’s, 1:10 p m Way Passenger, 9:50 p m LOCAL. LOCAL Wa > So \ s 6:40 a m w k.n-iv Ac Walls Nol 6:3oam N 1 1 7 05 a m Brinton Ac. Nol, 7:30 a m V\i. s',, i, io:20 am; Wilkinsburg Ac H i.;. Nn ;j. 11:45 am Nol 8:20 a m " .kin-bar;: Ac Walls No 2, 9:10 am - 2:40 p m Johnstown Ac. 10 10 a m V. 4. 3:2Q pm Walls No 3, 1:45 pm •'•c.a-'uwit Ac. 4:00 p m Walls No 4 3:20 pm iirn:,,i, A«-c«>m- Wilkinsburg Ac ~"'l.r.'ii No 1,150 pm No 2 4.45 pm B' ■ :i.i. \r No 2 5:10 p rn Walls Ac. No. 5 5:55 p m M •••■ N*" ■>. 6:15 j) m Brinton No 2, 6:50 p m !■; ■ mi Ac No:) ;c2O p m Brinton Ac.No3 7:25 p m ■ -Ac No r, 11:<*5 p m Brinton Ac No 4 11:10pm ' i.-o Express, Cincinnati Express, Fast Line B-ti’on Ac. No. 3 leave daily. • j K.xpre-o-daily, except Monday. A ti r ;rains dally, exccnt Sunday, i cine Express leaves Pittsounrh at 2:50 a m ar ; r.c i: Hai risborg at 11:40 am: Philadelphia 3:30 1 :.. Bi nmore 3:00 p m; Washington 5:40 pm. ■' x Vick 0:34p m. 1 - Nn Express leaves Pittsburgh at 12,20 pm. a- .... ii i.-nsbQrg 10.20 pm; Philadelphia2.3o am; ■ ‘1o!ktl io a m. '■ ! , : r.ui Express leave? Pittsburgh at 1:10 p n, Harrisburg 10:45 p m; Philadelphia 2:50 m ire 2:15 a m; Washington 5:00 a m. New V-. i * •• !'j h m viii be checked through to destination - and residences by Excelsior Baggage . —i o on orders left at Ihe office. :: : in format Tonpipplv to A - ■’ 'Cassatt, D. 51. BOYD. Jr., 'o nerai Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. < v^. \ U.EGHENY valley railroad T ' t ’“ after Monday, July 28:h. 1873. Three ■ir iuiMi Train* daily, except Sunday, will leave ii 1 :u ills, ’ ur -h. city time, for Franklin, 1 : >. Hutlalo and all points in the Oil Regions, 1 ‘ ’ '"tern and Central New York. p , Leave. Arrive \.;.;;,°,. Ex t ,rew * 7.30 am 8.25 pm : , r ‘ x l ,ru 'f‘ 8.30 pm 6.05 am ll.soam 5.45 am I.- v u ! ,u '.‘. Ac 6.40 a m 6.30 a m ihsiu » , ’ r,,ct, Ac 8.45 a m 8.20 a m M i l" Cll M EST/r^ WsASHIO AGENTS WANTED. Send Tor Catalogue, Domestic Sewing Machine Co., N. I. PSYCHOMANCY OR “SOUL CHARMING." How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose in stantly. This simple mental acquirement ell can possess, free by mall, for 25 cents, together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle. DreafißS, Hints to Ladies. A queer oook. 100,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAMS A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. IffUTTV nude rapidly with Stencil A Key Check fflUlililt oolol9 - Catalogues and full particu lars free. S. M. Spencer, 117 Hanover st., Boston. rtpr mrv fl&OA per day! Agents wanted 1 All d&O lU classes of working people, of either sex young or old, make money at work for os in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. Stihson A Co., Portland, Maine. 935 yiONEF HIDE PAST $l,OOO. By all who will work for us. If on writing yon do nouflnd us all square we will give you one dollar f6r your trouble. Send stamp for circulars to O. H. BUCKLEY A CO., Tekpnsha. Mich. •log struggled twent'jK years be en life and death with. ’ASTHMA 'HTHIBIC 1 experimented myself compounding roots and herbs, and taling the Medicine thus obtained, irtunately discovered a most won ■fnl remedy and sure care for Asth* and its kindred disease*. War ted to relieve the severest par , so the patient Can He down to p comfortably. One trial package sent by mail tree of charge. Address D. L*AN GELL, Apple Creek, Wayne County. O. The la. cbojx medical dis pensary, ESTABLISHED IN 1837. Is the oldest and most successful institution fa this country for the treatment of Chronic and "Sex nal diseases. For terms of treatment call or ad dress by mail address. 8. H. HUNSDON. 31 Malden Lane, Albany, N. Y. GRANDEST. SCHEME ETEK KHOWN. FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT For the benefit of the PUBLIC yBRARY OF KENTUCKY. 112,000 CASH GIFTS $1,500,000. Every Fifth Ticket Draws a d(ft. $250,000 The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by special act of the Legislature for the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, will take place in Public Library Hall, at Louisville. Ky., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3d, 1873. Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one half of these are Intended for the European mar ket. thus leaving only 30.000 for sale In the United States where 100,000 were disposed of for the third concert. The tickets are divided into ten coup ons or parts and have on their back the scheme with a full explanation of the mode of drawing. At this concert, which will be the grandest mtti sical display ever witressed in this unprecedented sum of *1,500,00 0, divided into 13.000 cash gifts, will he distributed by lot among the ticket-holders. The numbers of the tickets are to be drawn from one whgel by blind children and the gifts from another. LIST OF GIFTS. r One Grand Cash Gift $250,000 One Grand Cash Gift 100,000 OnejGrand Cash Gift 60,000 One'Gnnd Cash Gift 95,000 One Grand Cash Gift . 17,500 10 Cash Gilts flO.OOi)each "100,000 30 Cash Gifts $5,000 each 160.000 50 Cash Gifts $l,OOO each SO.tOO 80 Cash Gifts $5OO each 40,000 100 Cash Gifts $4OO each 40.000 150 Cash Gins $3OO each 45,000 250 Cash Gifts $2- 0 each 50,000 325 Cash Gif's $lOO each 33.600 11.0heof s’* to be adhered to in these latter day* ? Is “Free-trade and Sailors’ Rights” to bfc one of the battle cries? Is “squatter sovereignty” one of the land-marks? Is hatred to the negro one of the ‘‘long-established principles ?” Deed the Democracy propose to adhere to their old pro-slavery doctrines ? That is perhaps' about as “long-established” as any principle ever taught by Or do go so far back? Would they stop their opposition Vo the doctrine of “coercion ?’* Or would they come down so late as to enumerate their oppo sition to the recent amendments to the Constitution as long established princi ples? It would be really entertaining to have some of their wisest men enlighten the public on these questions. When are asked to support- contain principles they have a right to have these principles defined. The general phrase “long-es tablished” is hardly satisfactory, for there are several difficulties remaining. First, it is difficult to find a distintively Demo cratic principle that can be said to have been established at all. Last year all the old Democratic broken, and that without any seeming remorse. Sec ond, without dwelling on the first difficul ty, the voter is puzzled to know which of the many Democratic principles to ac cept. He cannot adopt them all, for they will not "jibe together.” The Democratic party is in terrible straits for principles. It is afraid of any thing new, and it dares not rely upon any thing old. Last year it appeared in a garb stolen from the Republicans, but that did not win. The only tiling that now remains for it to do is to get an en tirely new suit of clothes, to adopt new principles, to raise new issues: It cannot succeed without making an issue with the party in power. It cannot succeed on old issues. It cannot succeed at all. Circular for Information No. 3, for 1873 has just been issued by the National Bu reau of Education. It coplains an “ac count of college commencement for the summer of 1873 in the States of Maine, Neto Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Isiann, Connecticut,. New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.” It will soon be followed by No. 4 containing an account of the same in the remaining States. In fifty-four institutions the total num ber of degrees conferred was 2,515, of which 2,333 were in course and 182 hono rary. That degree most numerously con* ferred was Bachelor of Arts; number 1,116. 470 persons received the degree of Master of Arts; 151 the degree of Bacbe- TXT ADVANCE. lor of Science; 49 the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy; 45 the degree of Bachelor of Dignity; 55 Doctor of Divinity, end 252 Doctor of Medicine. A good deal of cariosity is. being mani fested to discover the reasons of the Japan ese government for recalling the six hun dred students now in this country and in Europe. It is said that upon investigation it was found they were not making satis*/ factory progress. This is probably true. The Japanese are aw well acquainted with philosophy and science as we, and doubt less even better. It will not be a matter of surprise if we next hear that the Amer ican adventures in Japan who have im posed themselves upon the government and are now drawing snug salaries of twenty or twenty-five thousand a year have been dismissed and sent home in disgrace. The Japanese were very un fortunate in selecting men,_from this country to teach them our civilization, as not a single man from Horace Capron down to Sam. M. Bryan is of average abil ity, or U imbued with the real spirit of progress. The fight that has been going on for some days between the balls and the bears of Wall-Street terminated on Saturday in the apparently thorough defeat of the bolls. It has been reported and it is cur rently believed that certain of the national banks lent their assistance to the bull move ment, and tfcr mgh their aid there was at one time a strong probability of success. These national banks are to some extent subject to the control of the Treasury, and it is understood at the Currency Bureau that an effort will he made to discover the part taken by the suspected banks. It is .doubtful whether the law as it now stands Wiil punish them for the indirect aid they gave the gamblers, but an investigation, may have the effect of bringing the mat ter before Congress when additional safe guards may beprovided against the mach- InaUonsoftbese swindlers. The latest news from Massachusetts is that Washboine has steadily gained on Batter and tbat be is now ahead. Al though il baetmn .charged that the ad mteUtnti class talent has rather an afinity for sea airs and sea-bathing, and secondly be cause they get a much better chance at the sinners en m iss in such a locality tbaa elsewhere. Bam. However, enough of Cape May. I be gan this letter intending to tell you some thing of the ladies’ wardrobe, but must of course content myself with mentioning but one item of extravagance. The favor ite styles of hosiery are of pure silk in various attractive colors, the most popu lar hoes being the various shades of scar let, though the sky-blue varieties sire also very much in demand. They usually retail at about twelve dollars a pair and are sufficiently handsome to answer the exacting tastes of the most capricious belle. Eizzil. —The Springfield Republican has now returns from 742 delegates, nearly three fourths of the whole number to the Wor cester Convention, divided as follows: Washburn, 394; Butler, 319; doubtful and contested, 29. There are 339 dele gates yet to be elected, of whom 45 come from four western counties, 54 from Wor cester county, and 258 from the eastern part of the State, 62 each from Essex and Middlesex counties, the former of which is one of Butler’s strougbolds. Of 101 delegates to come from the western part of the State the Republican estimates that Washburn will have nearly three-foul tbs, and of the remaining 258 about 125. As Washburn has now a clear majority of 46,' vgiying Butler every doubtful vote, the Republican considers bim sure of 100 majority in the Convention, but it is quite likely to be 150, and may rise to 200. The Journal's returns for delegates to the Convention so far as heard from at a late hour to-night stand 418 for Wash burn, 315 for Butler and 39 doubtful. There are 333 more delegates to be elect ed. —The Boston Globe says; Whatever may be the result of the contest now go ing on in the dominant party, there is no ground for the hope that any Demo cratic candidate could slip into office. If there is ever a contest at the polls be tween two Republican candidates, the Democratic voters will scatter like sheep from their own little fol 1, and enlist on the one side or the other of the new is sues that come up for decision. NUMBER 36 V - V^ 1