(ftlh founts giwMpft,
Henry A. Parsons, Jr., Editor.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1871.
fcEPTOUCAN STATE TICSST.
Auditor General:
DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co.
Surveyor General:
JIOBERT B. BRAT II, of Schuylkill.
Vallaniififtam'i Death.
Cinomnnti, June 18. Tbe Hon. Clement
L. Vallandigham, who accidentally shot
liimsolf in the abdomen or. Friday night,
died at eighteen minutes before 10 o'clock
.yesterday morning.
Six millions of dollars were voted
out of tbe State Treasury uuder the
general appropriation bill recently passed
.nt Ilarrisburg, and the Governor was
allowed scarcely six hours to examine
;and consider it! This is a gigantic evil,
and its rcpetitiou should bo prevented
;by a constitutional amendment.
m
The Wiluiingtou Commercial, in ref
erence to the "new departure," says:
"No Republican, it seem to us, can ob
ject to these proceedings of the Democ
racy. It is an endorsement, by our op
ponents, of our finished work. "When
even our enemies endorse it, must it
iiot have been well done?"
Connecticut responds to theDerno
rrntio "new departure." The recent
charter election in Norwich resulted in
che election of a Republican mayor by
'3 10 majority. Last year a Democrat
was elected by 350 majority. Repub
lican gain, CCO. So much for the hy
pocritical "new departure." The wool
jyed Democrats of Connecticu; won't
bland on the platform.
The importance of a single vote was
again forcibly exemplified at the organ
ization of the New Hampshire Legisla
ture, in the election of the Democratic
candidate for Speaker of the lower
llouso by a majority of ooo in a total of
J527. We see from this the absurdity
of any voter excusing hiimelf from the
excrciso of the rijjht of suffrage ou the
plea that his individual vote, among so
many, is of no consequence. Ilarris
burg Telegraph.
WaiTiNQ of the nomination of
Horace Greeley for the Presidency, the
Richmond Whig sagely observes: "If
all tho editors iu the country would
come together and determine to support
ono of its own members for the Presi--dency,
his election would bo certain. In
fact, bb would receive every electoral
vote. There would be and could be no
opposing ticket known nor heard of
throughout the luud. Having within
the fraternity the very best materials in
the land, all that is needed is the esprit
ilu corps the brotherly harmony and
ooncort, to eusuro success. Wha?
Editor will be recreant to the Editor
President?" The Democratic party of Pennsyl
vania occupies a most humiliating posi
tion. At its reoeut State convention at
Hairisburg it in effect confesses to hav
ing been a slanderer and libeler, retracts
and apologises for its misrepresentations,
aud acknowledges that the policy of the
Republican party has been correct, aud
deprecates "the discussion of issues
which have been settled in the manner
and by the authority constitutionally ap
pointed." At their conventions here
tofore the Democrats have taken just
the opposite position, and have declared
tho measures of the Republican party
to be revolutionary, unconstitutional and
void. Such inconsistency needs no com
ment. It may safely be left with honora
blo men in that party to determine
whether they will continue a con
nection with such an organization.
(Bellcfonte Republican.
No MORE grafio and terrible picture
,.1 a plague stricken city was ever con
templated by horror stricken mortal
eyes than is now presented by the fear
fully afflicted capital of the Argentine
RtDublio Buneos Avers. For a second
time within a few months has that fell
scourge of our race, the yellow fever,
visited the city. At the first dread vis
itation 25,000 human being fell be
neath the deadly disease, then the fatal
cpidemio abated, aud was thought to be
-over; persons wno nau nea ironi me de
vastated town returned, but no sooner
had business been resumed than the in
fection broke out with renewed force
and malignity. AH communication is
now out off with the doomed capital; it
is only known that men, women and
children are dying there by thousands,
and a correspondent from Montevideo
forcibly remarks that Buenos Ayres is
"City of the Dead." Never has the
yellow fever performed its work of death
as enectuaiiy as in mis uuiunuuuw uuy
This U the most productive year for
strawberries in the experience oi i,au.
iornia. The viaci will bear more aund
-nntlv than ever before. . and there are
...also more of them.
HEWS.
DOMESTIC.
Gold closed in New York last Mon
day at 112J.
The schools of Connecticut cost the
State $1,621,383 last year.
There is a family in Vermont con
sisting of five sisters, who are all over
ninety years old, and of throe brothers
all over eighty years old.
There are eighteen Deniocratio can
didates for Governor,-in Maine, and it
is doubtful if any ol them can be elected.
Iowa has planted a corn crop to raiso
100,000,000 bushels. All that remains
is to raiso, and harvest it.
A Syracuse firm paid $17,000 in one
day last week to fanners living in the
town of Van Burcn, Onondago county,
for tobacco.
Crop reports from Georgia and Ala
bnma are bad. Farmers were late in
planting, and excessive rains, with cool
weather, have done much injury.
The death warrant of Laura Fair,
sentenced to be hanged nt San Fran
cisco, has been sigued aud placed iu
tho sheriff's hands.
The convicts in the Iowa penitentiary
I intent the absence o! womau's refining
influence. There are no females in the
building.
The Michigan Farwcr thinks the
supply of domestic; wool this season will
be short, and that while there may be
fluctuation in price, the downward dip
cmnot lotitf continue.
It is now estimated that there will be
at least ono hundred thousand tons of
whtat fur exportation of this year's
crop in California, and fully five cargoes
of old crop are available for exportation
In sections where the "bug" affects
the peas, it is sometimes customary to
sow this crop tho first or second week
in Juno. The bug seldom attacks crops
sown so late. But the yield is usually
small.
The farmers of Iowa have been very
much annoyed by the immence flocks
ot wild pigeons, the ravages of which
have compelled them in many instances
to entirely re-sow their fields. The
birds are in such numbers as to cause
whole acres oi sprouted grain to disap
pear almost instantly. 1 ljrcon a meat
is at a discount.
Brighani Young celebrated his seven
tict.li birthday ou the instant by a
royal repast, at which were eighty-
seven men, women and children, all
near rclatious or connections of his
family. His private secretary read an
address, which closed with the wish:
'May you live till the rulers of every
nation on earth shah acknowledge the
wisdom of God iu your administration
seek unto you for counsel, and reco'i
oi.o you, ns you truly, are, tho frieud
of God and man!"
FOREIGN.
It is reportedjthat a plot to assassinate
:ho Pope has been discovered.
While almost every other great com
mercial city is gluing rapidly in popu
lation, Liverpool has lost thirty-five
thousand iu ten years.
Brigandage has been nearly suppress
ed in Greece. Turkey has given valu
able assistance by arresting all brigauds
on the fro.itier.
The weather in Great Britain con
tinues cold for the season. There was a
now storm of an hour's duration in
Birmingham on Saturday.
The festival of the Corpus Christi was
celebrated in Montreal, on Sunday, with
unusual uiairnilieence. It is calculated
that 8,000 people were iu the proces
sion. The French Imperial Guard will be
reorganized under the name of the Re
publican Guard. Over 2,000 women,
convicted of incendiarism in Paris, will
be transported to New Caledonia.
About 180,000 French prisoners yet re
main in Germany.
FAMINE IN PERSIA.
London. June 12 Late advices from
Teheran say famine in one district of
Persia reached such a state that the
starving people had killed and eaten
fifty children.
Time of Cutting Wueat. The
best time for cutting wheat is when the
giain has acquired the consistency of
stiff dnugh, and can be kneaded between
tho thumb and forefinger. Grain so
cut is plump and heavy. Left until it
is entirely ripe, it shrinks, and thcro is
more loss from shattering of the seed,
and from broken heads; morever, it has
been proven by repeated experiments
that wheat cut before it is fully ripe
will yield 50 per cent, more flour than
the same grain will produce when dead
ripe.
Some of our readers who have lived
fifty years may bo lad to know what
they have accomplished in that time.
Accordiug to a rrench statistician, the
average man has, at that age, slept 6,
000 days, worked C,5O0 days, walked
sUU days, amused himself 4,000 days,
spent 1,500 in eating, and been sick
500 days. lie has eateu 17,000 pounds
ol bicad, 16,000 pounds of meat, and
4,(UU pounds of vegetables, fish, &c,
drank 7,000 gallons of liquids. There
are 18,250 days in a halt century, and
irom tne aoove statement, it would
seem that a man slept just one-tbird of
tne time.
The best guardian of a woman's hap
piness is her husband's love; and for
her honor ber own affection.
The first ingredient in conversation
is truth, the next good sense, the third,
good humor, and the fourth wit.
All Falted provisions should be
watched and see that they are kept un
der tho biine, for if one piece of meat
lies up it will spoil the whole barre1.
If the brine looks bloody, it must be
scalded and more salt addc.d, when cold
pour back..
Rkv. C. M. IIitABn,
Editor.
Little Sunday-schools.
'Somebody out west "hits tho nail on
tho head" alter this fashion;
"Much or nothing," is the motto of
some people. Hence, as do many old
peoplo, bo do many children Buffer for
want of help. A distinguished educa
tor who happened to dwell a few months
on the frontier, refused to take a Sunday-school
class of a dozen fifteen to
eighteen year old boys, because, as ho
Raid, he couldn't give his time to less
than a hundred pupils! Hill he ever
hear the "Inasmuch as ye did to unto
one of the least?" Is he alone in that
error?
Two or three neighbors can have a
Sunday-school. It is amusing to hear
Christian fathers and mothers, with halt
a dozen children, mourning becauso they
can't go to Sunday-school. Meet atone
of the houses, sing, say the Lord's
prayer, get the "Leaf Cluster" for three
dollars, a dozen Testaments, a dozen
Bearcan question books, and anything
more you want; tori dollars will "out
fit" you. Then talk, sing, study, relig
iously enjoy yourselves together for an
hour, nud that is a Sunday-school.
H ho cannot bold them? Don't be
afraid to go throngh the form for a few.
Don't imagine you are born to do noth
ing until you can do something great.
A calf is a legitimate start for a stock
farm, and a half dozen ot them make a
splendid start. So every little new-born
spirit will carry new bitth to others, and
honest labor, though small, will tell in
tho hundreds of conversions, perhaps,
before you die.
i
Having Tepcnd3 on Using.
"Whosoever hath not, from him shall bo
taken away even that be hath." Matt.
13:12.
This is one of our Lord's enigmati
cal saying. It seems to contradict it
self, for how can that be taken away
from a person which lie has not?
To express tho truth in a simple pro
position it is this: He that does not use
his talents will soon lose them, lie
who neglects his opportunities of doing
&ood will soon have no opportunity to
improve.
There are many persons in the
Church who appear to have none. They
have not the ability to work for Jesus.
They have not a voice to speak of their
Lord. As tor money, they have none
to give to religious objects. They think
they cannot labor in the Sabattwschool,
and so they do not. They give nothing
and get nothing. They do no work and
receive uo reward.
From these persons that appear to
have not wnl bo taken away what they
have. The servant buried his one tal
ent and appeared to have not. When
the day of reckoning came, from tho
servant who nppenreu cot to have one
talent was taken away that which he
really
sessed.
Pious Snails.
Some peoplo are like snails; they car
ry their spiritual homes urouud with
tiieui on their backs. You never see
them twice in -tlie same church. They
are religious vagabouds forever on tho
move, and without any fixed abode.
Nothing short of death in their family
gives them a pastoral connection. It is
astonishing how many moribund parish
ioners the pastor ol a city church can
have. This is a wretched habit, aud
nothing too severe can he said in its
coudeuination. W. If. II. Murray.
Everything in nature and crace ia
nc'ive, full of life and motion on the
wing. The sun, the moon, the spark
ling heavens, the floods, tho rippling
brooks and flowing founts; the birds
warble on every tree, in ectasy of joy;
flower hidden from all eyes, sending
forth its fragrance of full happiness;
the mountain stream dashes along with
a sparkle aud murmur of pure delight.
The object of their creation is accom
plished, aud their life gushes forth in
harmonic work. O plant! O stream!
worthy of admiration to the wretched
idler!
Th9 Useful I'seile.
"flow, little uotice is ever taken of
you in the world," said a pin to a needle.
'You are always about your work, slip
ping iu and out so softly, but never
stopping to be praised. When a pretty
dress is finished, who thinks oi the
needle that sowed it? Even the holes
that you make are so small that they
close up directly behind you."
"I'm content to be useful," said the
needle. "I do not asked to be praised.
I do not remain in my work, it is true;
but I leave behind me a thread which
shows that my course has not been ic
vain."
So let us quietly pass through life,
doing our duty as we go, remembered
for some good work left behind, when
we ourselves have departed.
Some have their work outsde, much
seen and noticed biinging in thoso who
are afar off; others are all within doors;
they have a quiet, unobserved path, just
amongst tbe liviug family, with whom
is all their engagements and about whom
is all their solicitude; but "the Lord
has need of them;" aud iu them, how
ever feeble, he can houor himself.
When the wind blows hard against
us, it is best to hold firm at anchor;
since striving then to get forward is
wasting strength in vain.
"13b thou faithful unto death" Dot
the death of the body, but the death of
self in all its willing and wishing and
"I will give thee a crown ot file.
The holy Comforter is showing me
more and more beauty and comfort in a
life of faith on the Son of God, which
is continual Jiving out of te'f on
Chrut.
POWELL & KIME.
Powell & KJinc
1
Having erected a Urge and well arranged
new tore House on the old site, since the
fire, and filled it from cellar to garret with
the choicest goods of all descriptions, that
can be found in any market, are fully pre- i
pared to reoeivethelr old customers, and
supply their wants at bottom figures
WHOLESALE OS RETAIL.
Their assortment Is now complete, com
prising
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIE3,
CROCKERY,
HARDWARE,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, etc., etc.
PORK, FLOUR, SALT,
Feed, Beans, Butt er
DRIED APPLES,
DRIED PEACHES,
Canned Goods,
In short everything wanted in the Country
by
LUMBERMEN, FARMERS, ME
CHANICS, MINERS, TAN
NERS, LABORING MEN,
EVERYBODY !
Also a full stock of
MANILLA ROPE
of the best manufacture, of suitable sizes
for rafting and running purposes.
ilsll ASS ill;
EiJgway, Pe., March 1&, 1371
IV YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP
OO TO
THAYER & HAGERTY
Mala Street, Fidgway, Pa.
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 ot FLOUR
Constantly on hand, add sold as cheap
as the CHEAPEST.
THAYER & HAGERTY.
vln2.
Ridgway, March 1st, ld70
SPECIE PAYMENT I
GOLD OR GREENBACKS
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOB.
OR
JOB WORK A T THE RID G WA I
WAGON SHOP.
Call and examine my stock before
buying a Lumber or Pleasure Wagon.
I use tho best selection of Michigan
WHITE OAK AND HICKORY :
I employ none but First Class JUe-
chanics ; I uso nothing but the lest
Refined Iron. I think it will bo to your
interest to give me your order.
Having twenty-five lumber wagons
in course ot costruction, 1 wnl be able to
Pnrnicli nnv nnrtw v tt firsf ftp Anrll
All otder.3 by mail, also any orders
left with W. S. Service at the Tin
Shop, will receive prompt attention.
JACKSON cD WEAVER
tf
NATURE'S
HAITI HESITATIVE
Contains no LAC SULPHUE-No
SUGAS 07 LEAD Ho LITH
ARGE No NITRATE OP SIL
VER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Health-dsstroying
Drugs used m other Hair Prepay
tons.
Trfinspnrent and clcnr as crystal, it will
not soil the hnest inline. perfectly cafe
clean and efficient, dosidcratums long
sought tor and .found nt lust:
It restores and prevent the Hair lrom
i becoming Gray, imparts a oft, closny, np
penranco, removes lMndmti, 13 cool and
refreshing to tho head, checks the Hair
from falling off, and restores it to a great
extent when prematurely lost, prevents
Headaches, cures nil humors, cutaneous
eruptions, and unnatural heat. As a
dressing for the hair it is tho best article
in t lie mar Ret.
Dr. O. Smith, Patentee, Ayer, Mass.
Prepared only byPKOCTEll ISUOTHiZKS,
Gloucester, Mass Tho genuine is put up
in a panel bottle, made expressly for it,
with the nanta of the article blown in the
glass. Ask your Drucrgist for Nature's
Hair Restorative, and take no other.
E5ySend two three cent stamps to
Procter Brothers for a "Treatise 00, the
Human Hair." The information tt con
tains is worth $o00,0J to any person.
FOR SALE BY
G. G. MESSENGER, DRUGGIST,
Miin Sticot, Ridgwny, Pcnn'a.
vlnllyl.
iTIie most Complete llustnong
College in the l ulled Mates.
Affording facilities for acquireing a
thorough practical business education,
possessed by no other School in the country
bince its incorporation in looo, noarly
SixteenThousand btudents, representatives
from every State in the tnion. have
attondod here.
No vacations. Students enter at any
time, and receive private instructions
throughout the entire course.
N. B. Circulars with full particulars and
All necessary information, on addressing
SMITH & COWLEY, Principals,
PlTTSDUKGH, Pa.
established in 1830.
WELCH &, GRIFFITHS'
Saws! Saws! Saws!
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Axes, Files, Cast Steel, Mill Furnish
ings, uud Machinery.
43FGet the BEST, they will prove the
cheapest.
Prices reiuce l. Send for price List and
virei-iutrs.
WELCH & GKIFFITUe,
Boston, MabS., or Detroit, Micb.
Vlnl2t38.
ONE HUNDRED
PRINCE & CO.
MdoOeon k Parlor Organs
ONE HUNDRED .
SINGER SEWING MACHINE 8
AND ONE HUNDRED
EXCELSIOR MOWERS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
to tub subscribers or
EVERYBODY
Tho New Monthly Journal,
DEVOTEE) TO
FOR
LITERATURE,
AGRICULTURE,
ART, SCIENCE,
HUMOR, AND
MANUFACTURES
THE BEST TALENT IN THE COUNTRY
is engaged, and no pains will be spared io
make it the
Best Illustrated Family Paper
$1 60 Per Annual, ia advance.
The Jiost Liberal Offer 07er male to
Sv.bscribors.
To secure a largo circulation, wo offer
the following unrivaled inducements:
To the Five Hundredth Subscriber anil
each alternate tive Hundredth niter, we
will present one of the celebrate 1 Singer
Sewing Much in en, valued at $',) or a
I'rihce & Co. Mclodeon of same valu.
To the Thousandth Subscriber, and each
Thousandth one after, wo will present one
of tho well known Heiherling Excelsior
Mowers, valued at $110, or a l'rince & Co.
Parlor Organ of same value.
there is no deception in the above oner,
and we refer, with confidence, to the J. 1'.
SEIBE11LINQ CO., Akron, Ohio, or any of
their numerous agents who have been in
structed by the Compun; to guumntce our
oners, "uu are authorize! to receive tub-
script ions. Also to Messrs. GEO. A
PIUNCE & CO., or The SAGE, RONS ii
CO. Lithographing, Printing and Manu
faoturing Co., Bullulo, .. i.
The manner of Conducting Trill lo c.s fcUe-Tra
Each letter containing subscriptions will
be numbered immediately upon opening,
and the names of the suliscriberR will he
registercc in a book in precisely the same
order as opened, and when a letter con
tains more than one name, they wnl be
registered iu the same order an in the let
ter ond each name standing opposite CO),
1,000, 2,500, Sc., will be entitled to 11
SEWING MACHINE, or MULODEON. as
above mentioned. Each name s anding
opposite 1,000, 2,000, 3,0 )0, &c, will be
entitled to an EXCELSlOll MOffEit, or
PARLOR ORGAN.
N. 11. Immediate notice wil1 be sent to
each fortunate subscriber, mil the Prizes
shipped from the manufactory where made,
(e.xoept the Sewing Machines, which will
be sent from the warerooms of Mr. J. 8.
Dawley, the General Agent in this city,) as
soon as possible after answer is received,
naming selection and giving dircctions'how
to ship. Arrangements are also made by
which more expensive Machines or Instru
ments may be selected by paying the diff
erence in price. A due acknowledgement
will be expected in all cases, with permis
sion to publish in our next issue after.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Direct all Communications and Subscrip
tions to
HENRT II. SAGE, Publisher,
26 Allen St., Buffalo. N. Y.
We have made arrangements by which
we ore enabled to furnish "For Everybody"
in connection with the Advocate, at $3
per annum, for both publications. Those
who have already paid their subscriptions,
can obtain it one year by remitting to us
One Dollar.
N. B All subscriptions will bo entitled
to portioipate in tho Prizes offered by tue
Published of 'For Everybody."
STEREOSCOPES.
VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CIIROMOS, ,
FRAMES.
E. &H.T. ANT HO NY & CO .
691 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Invite the attention of the Trade to their
extensive assortment of the above goods, of
their own publication, and importation.
Also,
FHOTO LANTERN SLIDES
and
GRAPUOSCOPES,
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO..
691 Broadway, New York,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel
Importers and Manufacturers of
FHOTDGRAPJIIC MATERIALS.
vlu2yl.
NEW LIVERY STABLE
IN
i? id crav.
DAN SCRiBNER WISHES TO IN
form the Cittzens of Ridgway, and the
public Rcterally. that he has start eda Liv
ery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK.GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggies, to let upon the most reasona
ble terms.
BQSwHe will also do job teasing.
Stable in the Brooks Barn, near the
Post Office, on Mil' street. All orders left
at the Post Office will meet prompt atten
tion. AUg 20 1870. tf.
CI1AP.LE3 A. DAXA, Editor.
A Novrspnpcrot tho Present Times.
Intended for People Kovr on Enrth.
Including Farmers, Mechanic, Morchnnts, Tro
fculoiinl Men, Wuilicrs, Thinkers, and all Jlan
uor ot Honost Fu'.kl. aud the Wlvo. Sous, and
Daughter of all sues.
ONLY ONK DOLLAR A YEA It t
ONE tlCMDKCD COPIES FOB. 850.
Or lesi than One Cent a Copy. Let there be
839 Cluti at every Post Office.
V SEMI-WEEKLY BOS, 84 A TEAR.
f the mo lo unit general character us
TfR WEEKLr, tint with a (rreatcr variety ot
mlnTOllnncons roatlinx, and furnishing tho ni"v
to its jutlwerlboiawlth nretcr freilinuB. booaueu
It comeVlce week Instead otoneoouly.
TIIEIJAILT SUN, 86 A YEAR.
A preJmlnenY.'v renrlibie newnpcr. vitn tio
larL-nsi eirdiiloi Inv'i in tti woria. l'rn. In-le-pendent,
oimI lt'-rii-leVi In lifilltiu. A'l llio ni'ws
tiom everywhere. 1 m ccnis a cop t by mail,
80 emu a mouth, or S,1 year.
T2RM3 ToPL.TJES.
THE DOLLAR WEftJil'Y KOJT.
Five copies, one your, saDarateHS''',re""''-
Ten enpiei, one vi-ir, pnn!-ito1y nc!lre??tt3 (aI,1
an exir.i cup lotheiioUcr nj nfrluD). V
Eiirlit Dnl!nr
Twenty ciitc, ono venr, Pernrntrlr nrtclrmiica
(a..ilun vxiraony kj u.e nctfir up of cinbi.
riuee uuhuth.
fflv copfi-a. ono yenr, to ono B'ldrcni inml tho
Beml-W eek.y one yeiir 1 1 mater n r orcliibi,
Tiilny-eiireo Dollars.
Fifty copies, one nr, epnrntelv nnrtrcsscrt (;ind
t.ie tttil tenlyolieyr.irto cetter mm cluM,
I'Uiriy.flvo u!lirs.
Dno Jinndrefl roHrs, one venr, tn one ad'tre-n
t in-1 tlij iiailyfor one ye;ir to ihoicHcr in or
cm . Fllty Dollar.,.
.ine nnnnrcn eonirs, ons y'nr. separately nl-
u;i i. emu), fckjitr Italic.
liiim wii;ui.Jloroue V(l:ir In 1np ,pltn,.
THE SE.WI-WESJtLY BOX.
Tive cooks, one year, lepnratclv nnireser1.
KiBht Dwlinrn.
lea corlr,, one verr. ronaraielv nKlressuU (aul
uu extra copy to seller up of 1 in).
blxtucn Dollars,
HSND TOUR KOXEY
jTWt opi.-e orilei-.r!iek, or diafr, on Kew
s or s, wherever convenient. If tint, tnen resiiier
li fct.era canuiijitii: money. Addrcsj
I. W. E.VntA !tn, rm.'l'he-,
fcuu efflco, ftevr York City.
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA iu ZEIS EAILSOAj.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
N nnd after MONDAY, JUNE 5th, 1871 ,
the Strains on the PliihidclphiaiSt
Erie Railroad will run as follows :
WKKTWAKI).
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. 7.10 p.m.
" " " Uidgway -10.0:5 a. m.
" " arrive at Erie .:() p. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia... 30 p. m
" " Ridgway 2.'0 a. m.
" " arrive at Erie 7.40 a. m.
Accomodation, leaves lienova, ...7. 13 a. 111.
' ' l!i'lgway,..5. 4'.) p. ni.
" nrr at Kane 8.00p. ni.
KASTWARD.
Mill Train leaves Erie ...-11.30 a. m.
" " ltidgway 4.52 p. m.
" " arrive at Phil id'a... 7. 'ill a. m.
Erie Express loaves Enc 9.00 p. 111.'
" " " Fi3gwny... 2.20 a. m.
" " sr-nt Philadelphia.. 5 50 p. m.
Accomodation, leaves Kane 6.00 a. ni.
" ' ltidgway... 7.23 a. m.
" arr ntot. Mar.ys o.!!0 am.
" leaves St. Marys 10.30 a ui.
" nrr at Rcnovo 0.4dp. m.
Mail Enst conuccts east aud wctt at Erio
with LSiMSK IV and at Corry and
Ii vineton with Oil Creok aud Atlcgheuy 11
K W.
Mail West with west bound trains on L
S & M S R W nnd at Corry and Irviuetou
with Oil Creok nnd Allegheny R R W.
Warren Accommodation east and we.H
with trains on L S and M S R east and
west and at Corry with O O and A K R W.
Erie Accommodation East nt Corry nud
Iivineton with O C and A R R W.
Elmira Mail nud Buffalo Express make
close connection at Williainsnui t with N O
R W trains north and soutii.
Catawissa passenger trains will bo run.
cast from Williamsport 011 Kltnira Mail.
WM. A. BALL) WIN.
Ueu'l Sup't.
NEW TISIW
TALL!
Commencing June 5th. 1S71.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.
THE UEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS
BURGH AND POINTS ON THE
PlllL'A. & EtllE R. R.
COINU SOUTH.
Day Express leaves Oil City at 2 10am
Arrives at Pittsburgh 7 55 p ni
Night Express leaves Oil City S 45 p ni
Arrives at Pittsburgh (i 40 a ia
Mail leaves Oil City 8 4i a nt
Arrives at Pittsburgh G 00 p m
aoi.su MOBTII.
Day Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 35 a m
Arrives at Oil City at 3 05 p m
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 10 10 p m
Arrives at Oil City o bo a m
Way Passenger leaves Pittsburgh 12 30 p nv
Aarrives at Oil City 7 45 pm.
Close Connections made at Corry tor
Pittsburgh with trains East and West ou
P. & E. R. R.
Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep.
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
Corry and Pittsburgh.
Ask lor Tickets via Allegueny valley k.
R.
J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen. Sunt.
DR. G. WHIPPLE,
Dental Surgeon.
Oliice in Walker's Building. All kinds of
dentistry done iu the best style, and all
work warruuted. He will visit Kane oa
the 1st, 2d, and 8d; Wilcox on the 10th,
11th, and 12th; St. Mary's on the 21st,
22d, and 23d of each month. At all other
times be can be found at his office ia
Ridgway, Pa. vln2yl.
J II. W1LBER,
NEWS
DEPOT-
X
Main St. (Holes' New Building), Ridg
waj, Pa.
Latest Periodicals and Newspapers kept
constantly on hand. Also dealer in Freth.
Fish, Oysters, Tobacco, and Confectionary.
vlnltr.
CONRAD MEYER.
Inventor and Manufacturer of the
CELEBRATED mOU FEAHS FIAHOS,
wABEROCliS, tfo. 723 Arch St., Phlla.
Has received the Prize Medal of the
World's Great Exhibition, London, Eng.
The hiibest Prizes awarded when and
wherever exhibited. ESTABLISHED
1823. vluOStu.