Henry A. Parsons, Jr., - - Editor.
THURSDAY. iULY 27, 1871.
i iij"
jt XirTCLICAlT STATE HOIST.
, Auditor General:
DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co.
Surveyor General:
UOBERT B. BEAT II, of Fchuylkill.
", TDE Pittsburg Gazette says: Alle
gheny county promises wcjl lor Rcpub-
. licanism next lull. Tiio ranks were
nevermore thoroughly united. Noth
ing exists to mar tho harmony of the
party, and an old-fashioned majority o!
ten thousand may be eafcly counted
upon. If our Republican friends in
other sections do their share of the
work and hold thoir own, we can safely
count on the State being all right for at
least twenty thousand majority.
ALEEE33
Cf tho Republican State Committee of
Pennsylvania.
Tho Republican party, in appealing
onco more to the pcoplo of this State
for their support, points with just pride
to its record, and it fcarltssly claims
the renewed conGdcnce of tho people
i n,.cn it. 1ms he.cn laithful to i:s trust,
.and is committed to tho only lino of
polioy that can secure conunueu j.rua
.if tn tlm State end Natiou.
Trio Republicans ot this State first
carried both branches of the legislature
;.. 1 sr.o nml first elected a Governor in
1SG0. Since then it has held control of
the legislative and executive branches
of tho government until last winter,
when tho Democrats obtained control,
tnmnnrnrilv. of the Senate.
In 1861, when Gov. Curtain came
jntooffice.the State Debt, iu rounl num
bers, was 840,000.000. Shortly after
wards tho Southern Rebellion broke
out, and the State was compelled to
borrow S3,500,000, to arm the troops
and protect our borders, thus adding
that much to the State Debt.
In the ten years that havo sinco
passed away, this war loan of 83,500,
J00 has beco paid off; tho State Debt
has been reduced from 8-10,000,000 to a
little over 529,000,000; tho three mill
tax which was levied for State purposes
on real estate prior to 18G1 has been
repealed; the tax on professions and
occupations has been taken off; the
.annual contributions of tho State to the
V,,Klin Schools has been greatly en-
schools has oecu
Rebellion, and in carrying out the
great measuics which have necessarily
flowed from it, the Democratic party has
continuously been in the opposition.
It opposed tun adoption of stringent
measures to put down tho Rebellion;
tho levying of troops to suppress it;
tho boi rowing of money to pay tho
cost of tho war; the Emancipation
Proclamation of President Lincoln;
tho adoption of all tho amendments
to the Constitution; the reconstruction
measures by which tho revolted Mates
were brought back iuto tho Union; and,
generally, every measure necessary to
tho successlul prosecution ot tho war,
or to tho successful restoration of peace.
At prcscut, too, it is opposed to the
means necessary lor raising revenue
to pay tho interest on the publio debt,
and secure its steady reduction; is in
favor of a serai-repudiutiou of that debt
by paying it in depreciated currency, if
paid at all; is watching for an opportu
nity to annul tho new amendments to
the Constitution; and is generally com
mitted to any line of policy which will
remit the country to its condition prior
to 1800.
It may be urged, here, that the
Democratic tarty of this State, in the
ninth resolution of tho platform adopted
by its lata State Convention, has acqui
esced in the adoption of the amend
ments ot the Constitution we have re
ferred to, and cannot now be charged
with hostility to them. We answer
that tho acquiescence expressed in that
resolution, has not, itself, been acquies
ced in by the rank and ale ot the party.
Over ono-third of tho Convention voted
strenuously against it, and tho action o(
tho Convention has since been repudi
ated by many leading men and journals
of the party. Besides, whatever acqui
escence has been given, has betn sullen
ly and not heartily as a matter ol
policy, springing from party necessity,
and not from a conviction of its pro.
priety. 'Wherever a vote has been
honestly given, or voice sincerely raised
for this "new departure." it may very
properly bo regarded as an extorted
confession that the Republican party
has all along been right in what the
Democratic paity has steadily opposed;
and this confessed, what need is there,
or can there bo, lor the iurther exis
tence of the Democratic party:
When Gen. Grant came into office,
in 18G0, he announced h:3 determina
tion to Fecure the honest and faithful
collection of tho revenue, tho steady
reduction of tho public debt, and such
an abatement in taxation as was con
sistent with this policy, in the space
of littlo over iwo years this determi
nation, faithfully adhered to, has re
suited in raying off S230.000,000 of the
public debt, and in the abolition of
nearly all tho taxes imposed under pre
vious laws.
In addition to this ho has, by his
wise and firm foreign policy, succeeded
in settling all our outstanding difficul
ties with Great Britain, in a manner
alike honorable and advantageous to us
as a people, ine treaty, lately rauneu
nations, which removes all
bio together, inform tho authorities of
their purposo to parndo tho streets on a
certain day. Another body of men,
who always vote tho Democratic ticket,
and numbering many more thousands,
notify the authorities that this paiade
must not be permitted, and that if it is,
they will attack it and disperse it, no
matter at what cbst of lite or limb to
the party attacked. Tho Democratic
rulers of New Yoik at once decline to
defend the few against the many in the
cxerciso of thoir Constitutional right;
deny that there it any such right; yield
to the defiance ot the mob, because it
has might on its side, and, at the de
mand of that mob, forbid the peaceable
and law-abiding citizens to assemble
together, as the Constitution permits,
or to excrciso tho rights which tho law
allows.
It is true that at the last hour, when
tho puhlio indignation has been aroused
at this base abandonment of the civil
rights of tho people, tho State authori
ties stepped in and permitted what the
city authorities had previously forbid
den; but the mob had already triumph
ed too far to yield peacefully to this
sudden change, and the slaughter which
followed is attributable solely to the
official cowardice which first yielded to
a mob it was afterwards unable to con
trol. It is plain, moreover, that the first
act, of prohibiting the parade, was the
legitimate outgrowth of the principles
controlling the Deuiocratio party, that
men havo no inherent rights and that
Minrrr alone gives RiariT. It brought
nto view the ferocious claws which,
though afterwards withdrawn, the fur
red loot could not wholly conceal. It
was a clear indication of what we may
expect throujrhout the country snould
tho Democratic party ever return to
power.
Jt our civil and religious rights are
to bo preserved in this couulry against
the attacks ot turbulent mobs and the
demands of a wild fanaticism they can
be preset ved only by the party based
mmovably on a deep regard tor Hu
man Rights and Constitutional guaran
tees: and in the light of these facts wo
appeal to tho people of Pennsylvania to
rally to the support ot their imperilled
Constitutional franchises, and by tho de
feat of the Democratic paity, which has
proveu itself alike unwilling and un
able to uphold them, teach it that the
pcoplo will bear no yielding to mob vio-
enco nor tampering with their const)-
tutional rights, and will never permit
tho surrender of tho citadel they have
erected at a blood cost sacred; now and
lorever, to Civil and Religious Lib
EB.TY.
RUSSELL ERRETT, Ch'man.
Ezra Lukens, 1
D. F. Houston, Secretaries.
P. M. Lytle, )
POWELL & KIME.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Powell & Kime
BY virtus of a writ, of Levari .Facing,
If pupfl out of the Couit of Common Pleas
of Elk county, and to me directed, I will
exposo to sale by publio vendue or outcry,
nt tho Court House, In Ridgway on
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 187L,
at cno o'clock p. m., all that certain tract
or piece of land situate In the township of
ltcuzinger, county of Elk, and Stnle of
Pennsylvania, beginning at a poRt at the
southwest corner of warrant four thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-four (4J84),
thence north fout hundred perches to the
northwest corner of said warrant 4884,
thence east two hundred perches, thence
south four hundred perches, thence west
the choicest goods of all descriptions, that two hundred perches to the place of begin
ning, containing flvo nunurcu oores, una
can be found In any market, are fully pre- being the western part ot warrant lour
- I . I , ' .1.1 U..m.Ia.1 nml Ainhlv-ffilln
. f48841. beinir the sme premises which
Having erected a large and well arran ged
new Store House on the old site, since the
fire, And filled it from cilia to garret with
'11 IS
SINGER
Kamtfacturing Company.
AT THE
WORLD'S
FAIR,
pared to receivetlielr old customers,
supply their wants at bottom figures
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,.
Their assortment is now complete, com-
Francis Van Mnrijoville. by deed dated the
iiiirlith dnv of February, A. V. lOl,
granted and conveyed to Lewis Mitchell
nml Mitchell A. Mitchell in fee.
Scitcd and taken in execution as the
nroncrtv of Lewis Mitchell and Mitchell
A. Mitchell, and to bo sold by
JACOB McCAULEY,
Sheriff.
Siirriff's OrrtoR,
Ridewoy. JulJ 12, 1871. f VlnlOts.
BY virtiio of a writ of Venditioni Ex-
I Bona, issued out oi me voun oi w
priBing
Inrcred; a BVSteai Ot
built up for the education and support .
ol the orpnans oi b "'"". causes of quarrel, and establishes peace
the war a nooie Dcueiun.iuu, ....j. amity between theaa, has command
-over half a million yearly; ami inc. ai- eJ t)e adtniralion of the civiiizod world
fairs of the State, generally, nave oeeu anJ tl)(J United gta(c9 in the
o managed as to secure prosperity to fonMuogt r.dU aru0Dg the nations of tho
the people. ... earth. This result is one of which
Tho Repuohcana of the nation elect- fi Amencan may justly teel proud
., :j :l At.liliro t,i l.M,(l. I J . . " . 1 .
ed tneir i resiueuum tuuu,-...... ...
and succeeded, (gainst many angry
threats from tho opposition, iu putting
him iu office in March, 1801. Almost
immediately afteiwards the government
was confronted by an armed rebellion m
the South, (openly as well as secretly
encouraged by inuny Democrats in the
North, whose sympathies still remain
with those who then took arms to over
throw the frovernaent,') and was com-
' c . .
To coutinuo the Republican paity id
power is to continue the policy begun
both in State and Nation, ot maintain
ins the public credit, pnyin-' off our
debt, reducing taxation, settling inter
national dimiculties without bloodshed
and sustaining tho great principles in
volved in the measures uecessarily grow-
mg out of the war.
To restore the Democratic party
power is to destroy the public credit
1 1 . . ! '. V a Vt nnnr nf tflA HA
53fl.rd th. inritV of" the pave the way for .repudiation bring
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIE3,
CROCKERY,
HARDWARE,
BOOTS AND SnOES,
C1UNG
ECl
TUFTY
dollaKS
Worth of Husle
FOK S3.
mnn Picas of Elk County, and to me di
rected, I will expose to salo by publio
vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in
Ridgwny, on
MONDAY, ACGU8T 7, 1871.
at one o'clock p. m., all that certain tract
or piece of land situate in the borough of
St.. mnry's. bounded and described os fol
lows: Ucginninn at the intersection of St..
Maw's aud Centre streets, in said borough,
thence couth 45' east along the west side
of St. Mary's street eighty-nine nnd one
half feet more or less to the northease
corner of McNally's lot, thence south 80J
west along McNally's north lino seventh,
five feet to the northwest corner of said
McNally's lot, thence south 45' east along
McNally's west line twenty-five feet to the
Bouthwcst oorner of McNally's lot and the
northwest corner of Jacob Uieberger's lot,
thenco south li east along Jacob Uicber
irer's west lino thirty-five luct to soid Jacob
CLOTHING, Blebergcr's southwest corner and north
line ot lanu oi neirs oi auiiiuujt nuun,
thence south 79J west along said Kuntx'
north line forty-four and one-half feet to
the BOiithenst oorner of John Butsche's lot,
thence uonh 1US west along said Butche's
east line, sixty-one feet to a post, thence
north 24J west along said Butsohe's eost
line to sail Butsche's northeast corner ou
thesouthcrley side of Centre street, thence
nnrt h east about ono hundred and
NOTIONS, ete., etc. fifty-one undone-tenth feet to the place of
bceinmna. containing ten thousand three
huudrcd aoi fifty-one square feet of land
more or less, upon which is erected one
Two-Story Frame Building with stone cel
lar, fronting fortj-two and ono-half feet
on St. Mary's street, and forty-four and
one. tenth feot on Centre street, occupied as
a store and dwelling, and having one story
addition on the south sido thereof sixteen
feot by thirty feet; also, one Old House,
twenty-four by twenty-six feet; also, one
Frame Barn, twenty by twenty-four feet,
and ono Two-Story Dwelling House,
twentv-six bv forty feet, not finished.
Seized and taken in exeoution as the
property of James Coyne and F. II. Bie
berger, and to te sold by
JACOB McCAULEY,
Shoriff.
Skkbipf's Officc.
Itidgway, Julj 12, 1371. vlnlOts.
-Constituted by tho homes of tho people-
Received the Great Award of tho
HIGHEST SALES !
And havo left all rivals far behind them,
for they ,
SOLD JVISIO
Oncjllundrcd and Twcnty-scvcn
Thousand, Eight Huudred and
Thirty-three Machines!
being more than forty thoxtsand in advanoe
of their sales ot the pveviovs year, nnd
over forty-four tlunisand more than the ale$
of any other Company for 1870, as shown
by tho following figures from sworn re
turns of the sale of Licensees.
The Singer Manufactur
ing Company sold over
the Florence Sewing
&
101,173 Machines.
cn.AB.LE3 A. DANA, Editor.
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Fifty cnplc!, ono yenr, sepmatelv andrensed (and .
buu Duuu- nicely uue year ro ffetrcr lit- oi dun),
Thiny-flvo Dollars.
Dno hnnrlretl eot'lrs, one yer.r, to enr nd'lrcfs
lumi iu-j iai.y lor ono yo.ir ro inn yetter ui or
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Dm- hnnflred coovs, cno s"nr. s-nnrnttlv nrt-
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YOCIi MOKEY
.n Vot. flfHrn
T.or!t-.!r,"!n'ver c mvciilent. if not. tnen rL-iriaiiip
wi-oia contalulng money. Address
I. W. ESOLAin, rnhllEher,
Suu ofllco, Keir Vort City.
in
HATS AND CAPS,
08,943 do
02,831 do
70,431 do
62,077 do
44,624 do
PORK, FLOUR, SALT,
Machine Co.
Sold over tho Wilcox
Oibbs S. M. Co
Sold over the Weed Sow
ing Machine Co.,
Sold over the Grovcr &
Baltor S. M. Co-
Bold over the Howe Ma
chine Co
Sold over the Wheeler &
Wilson Man'fn Co-
all ot 'which is mainly owing to tho popu
larity of what, is known as the "N K :V
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE," which is
now fast finding its way into evcty we'd
rcmilated household. For Circulars giving
full particulars of Machines, tlicir Folding
CaBesof many varieties ot wood ana l.oiaii,
thoir? Attachments for numerous kinds of
work, which, till recently, it was thought
that delicate fingers alone could perform,
as well as particulars about nil articles
used by their Machines, such as Twist,
Linen Thread, Spool Cotton, Oil. &c- Kc.
apply to any of their authorized Agents,
or to
RAILROADS-
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE EAILH0AD.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
ON and after MC
the grains
, m.
in.
m.
in
Feed, Beans, Butter,
DRIED APPLES,
A New School Ttook,
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Contains over
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Those who have not
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Two back nnmbeis
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DRIED ;PEACHES,
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to
..,..,.1,. ot. njhntp.vcr cost: and the tour
BarAf nnJ which followed necessarily en
ilAl n haavv debt and burdensome
lnTt!nn nnnn the DCodo.
Sini-B thn sunnressiori of the rcbcl-
tho old tide of corruption, mismanage
ment and extravagance, and open up
anew oil the oucstions involved in the
Address,
J. L. PZTESS, 29 Ersadway, New York.
ViUlllI.
L:st of CArsEsset down for trial at Au
gust Term 1871:
1 Tho VAr C.n R. TL nml Mininw (in.
reconstruction ot tho southern ctates, mte vg Jacob Bcichard, No. 1 April Toim
now settled upon an honorable basis,
For present proof ot this we reler to
i . V..,Q nnt nnltr vet'irnpd
I10Q. IUO cuuuuy uu "" j , - n .. ,i
o peace but to prosperity. The fears the consequences flowing from the ac-
S many that tho nation would be bank- cidenta majority of the Democrat ; in
" j mlotl and her the State Senate last winter. To that
ruu ' ?' TIZt Lt on ' realized, fact we owe a session prolonged to the
peopie ru.ueu ---- lmiddie 0f May. at an extra cost of
-SeXyP ;r o Tom0 thrcons7- f 100 000; tie 're.estabnsh.ent of the
flC . done- nnd forsaken policy of employing extra (and
r hTs recov y from the destructive useless) officers in the Legislative bodies
ior v j mn;ni and crantinj? them extra pay; rn appro-
S;he fcsSod held out priation bill increased beyond all former
Wtv ,..t;nn1 government to tho in- bounds, to tna exteni or ua.i a muuon;
M JF mw O
Justries of the people.
Uruin thn necessities erowins out
f th Rr.hellior. the National Govern
ment found itself compelled to submit
to the States lor their ratification, three
nmrndmnnts to the Constitution one
irnnwn AH tho thirteenth") abolishing
another. Cthe fourteenth,) Be
nrinr the rinhts of citizens to the en
franchized slaves, and prohibiting the
repudiation of any part of the National
AM nr the navment of any part of the
Rebel debt; and another (the fifteenth,)
the defeat ot all measures tor calling a
Constitutional Convention at an early
day to put an end to that curse of our
State, Special .legislation; ana, as
if determined to show that this curse
should not be removed by their aid, the
enaotment of tho enormous Dumber ol
1800 local bills. And this is but a
tithe of what we should have had to
endure had they had both houses and
thtf Governor on their side.
A still further proof of the unfitness
of that party to be entrusted with
-"I . , l 1 . ., 1 Lt
prohibiting the Stiles from excluding power is to do ounu in too me.ancno ,
Flu a .,fF- histnrv of the late riot3 in Aew lork.
. account ot race, colo", or previous eon- In that city the Democrats have undis
j . . e . putod sway, and, through it, in the
The three amendments having all State. They had the power in their
been
' cd out
. -Their adoption stands as the grandest Why? Because the party is possessed
iese three amendments having all State. Iney had the power m neir
duly ratified in the method point- bands to prevent this not-and blood-
ut by the Constitution, are now a shed, but they would not uso it either
nonent part of that instrument, at the rifrht time or iu the right way.
t
-i I
i . . . V Anmanr nr
it neaoeiui ; aBuieveujuuu u .
;,inm times. No Dartv ever betore
- n.lr.rtnnk bo creat a task; and its oo
,mr,i;0bment. in 80 EDOrt a flpaeo Ol
time, is a work of which the Kepubh-
niACT won top i nrnuu..
caVttIV .rlSr.O.on the FiftGmuh AmflndmoDt. in
To secure tne compile , , ,7 . , r .
XQeso ,r annntaA !, ,,:, ,!, .ho rprn
The
" . . ...,,t,t ;tr. thnt dntv as idea, ho said, was a myth aud a liuin
BO lit W Po BUlluaic " j
ot no principle which can lead it to re-
sneot the richts of man. be they civil
or religious. Its sole idea of rights is
derived from the maxim that might
makes RtanT. This was clearly evinced
in tho debato in our Stats Senate, iu
1870
2. Koch & Son vs Patrick Eeed, No. 63
Jan. Term 1809
3. Armcl Turlcy vs Geo. D, Smith, et ul
No. 33 April Term ISb'J.
4. Messenger $ Wheeler vs Dilworth &
Georee. No. 41 April Term lbb.
5. J. C. Chupin's heirs vs Bryant &
Euwer. No. 4 November term 18G9.
6. Hiram Woodward vs Thomas Tosier,
No. 9 Nov. term 18(19.
7. Thomas Turley vs 8. A. Weed, No.
88 Nov. term 1809.
8. A. J. Lewis vs John W. Best, No. 9
Jan. term 18i0.
9. A. H. Packard vs John Kaul et al,
No. 18 Anril term 1870.
10. James Doutrlass et al vs Thomas Lu
cas et al. No. 29 April term 18(0.
11. E. W. Bushley vs Allen Uilcs, JNos.
4(3 47 48 and 49 Arril term 1870.
12. James II. Bulingtoa vs Isaac iiow-
man et al. No. 10 Aueust term lbiO,
13. Bernard Weideubrcnuer vs Ueorge A.
Fiathbun, No. 80 August term 1870.
14. lsaao Bowman vs 1 nomas Irwin, Jo.
11 November term 1870.
10. Spillane's heirs vs Michael Danno
van, No. 19 November term 1870.
16. Geo. W. Smith vs 1). F. Anderson,
No. 22 November term 1870.
17. Stearns, Clark & Co. vs D. P. Ander
son, No. 23 November term 1870.
18. C.Brockway.Jr. vs Horton township,
No. 24 November term 1870.
19. Reuben Winslow vs Edwin Fletcher,
No. 25 November term 1870.
20. Spring Kun Coal Co. vs Laurie J.
Blakely, No. CI November term 1S70.
21. Jonathan Boynton et al vs A. C.
Finnev et al. No. 1 Jan. term 1871.
'22. John G. Keadinz et al vs A. C. Fin
nev et al. No. 13 January term 1871.
BY virtue of u writ of Levari Fao las, Is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Klk eounty, and to me directed, I will
expose to sale by publio vendue or outcry,
at the Court House, in) Kidgwny. on
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1871,
at one o'clock p. m., all that certain tract
of land lying west of the Philadelphia
nnd Krie railroad, iu the township ot
Rideway, county of Klk, State of Penn-
nylvania, commonly known ns the "John
sonburg Coal Lot," containing four bun
dred aud forty (440) acres of land more or
less, and bounded nnd described ns iol
lows, to wit: Being parts of warrants
thirty-two hundred and eighty five (0285)
and forty-eight hundred and fifty (4850),
beginning at a post oorner stnuding one
hundred and forty-seven (147) rods west
and eighteen and four-tenths (18 4-10)
rods north of the southwest corner of a
one hundred and ninety-eight (198) acre
lot lying ou the west side of tho Johnson-
burg tract, thenco south one hundred and
seventy-six (176) rods to a rost corner,
thence east ono hundred and fifty (150)
rods to a post corner, thence south one
hundred and Bcventy-four (174) rods to a
post corner, thence west two hundred
(200) rods to a post corner, thrnse north
one hundred and seventy six (170) rods to
a cost corner, thence west one hundred
LUMBERMEN, FARMERS, ME- and fifty (150) rods, thence north oue hnn-
ureu and seventy iour i H) rous to a post
corner, thence east two hundred (200) rods
to a post corner, the place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Goorge Dickinson et al., at
the suit of Samuel A. Crozier and George
It. Croier, and to be sold by
JACOB McCAUEEY,
Sheriff.
SHBBirr's Ofhcb,
Ridgwoy, July 12, 1871. vlnlOts.
F YOU WANT TO lJUY"
In short everything wanted In the Country
by
CIIANICS, ''MINERS, TAN-
ners, lai$oring;men,
EVERYBODY !
I
GOODS CHEAP
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
458 Broadwoy, Now York.
Philadelphia Office HOG Chestnut St.
A. CUMMINGS, Ascot,
Ridgway, Fa.
vlnl9julyl3m7.
STEREOSCOPES.
VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CIIROMOS,
FRAMES.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY &, CO
691 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Invite the attention of the Trade to their
exteorive assortment of tho above goods, of
their own publication, and importation
Also,
rnOTO LANTERN SLIDES
and
GRAPUOSCOrES.
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
E. & U. T. ANTnONY & CO..
691 Broadway, New York,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel,
Importers and Mauufaolurers of
rnOTDGRAPIHC MATERIALS.
vln2yl.
NEW LIVERY STABLE
IN
IT,
ni.
m.
ni.
m.
ni.
in.
,'m.
MONDAY, JUNE 5th, 1871,
on the Philadelphia St
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
.Mail Train leaves riiiladelplu.i.. i.lO p.
" " linkway lU.lKi a.
" nrrivo nt Erie S.30 p.
trio iusp leaves l mmdelphia... u.:ju p.
" Kidgwny. 2.20 a. m.
arrive nt Erie.... 7.40 a. ni.
Accomodation, leaves Itenova, ...7.1 " a. m.
' uidgway,..'i.4'. p. ni.
nrr at Kane S.OOp. iu.
EASTWARD.
J.l.I Train leaves trie 1 !.:;(( a.
" Ridgway. ...m 4.52 p.
arrive nt 1'lnlid a... i.w a.
Erio Express leaves Kite - 9 (H) p.
' fidgwuv... 2.20 n.
nr-nt Philadelphia- o 5 1 p.
Accomodation, leaves Kano 6X0 .
" ' Ridgway... i.2.
nrr at St. Marys 8.:.U am.
" leaves St. Marys 10.80 v m.
" nrr at Itenovo ti.40 p. ni .
Mail East connecls east mid won at lirio
ith L S & M S K W and nt t'orry nnd
Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegliuny 11
U W.
Mail West with west bound trnii s en L
S & M S K W aud nt Corry and Irvineton
with Oil Creek nnd Allegheny 1. R W.
Warren Accommodation enst nnd west.
with trains on L S nnd M S R cast and
west and at Corry with O C and A 1! 11 .
brie Accommodation hast, nt Corry aud
Irvineton with O C and A R R W.
Klinira Mail nnd Buffalo Kxpvws inako
close connection nt Willinmsport with N O
R W trains north and south.
Cat'iwissa parsengor trains will be nut
east fioui WiUimnsport on Klmir.-i MaiL
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gcn'l Sup't.
tho tarty which baa done the prelimi-
, rru K,in mVttnVi Vina Viitn.
nary v?orjc. -i"" riJ." " ..
erto continuously resitted the policy
thus established, is not the one, now, to
carry it out. .
-t During tbe war for Buppress:nS the
idea, ho said, was a myth nud a
bug.
And this sentiment of the Dpoio
cratio leader iu Pennsylvania has been
carried out to tbe letter iu New ioric
A few thousand men, in tho exercise
of their Coqstitutional right to asscui- vlnl2t38.
established in 1830.
WELCH & GRIFFITHS'
Saws! Saws! Saws!
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
Axes, Files, .Cast Steel, Mill Furnish
ings, and Machinery,
BSS-Get the BEST, they will prove the
cheapest.
Prices re luce 1. Eend for price List and
CirouUra.
WfLOH & GRIFFITHS,
Bostm, Mass., or Detroit, Mich.
Also a full stock of
MANILLA ROPE
of the bast manufacture, of suitable s'ues
for rafting and running purposes.
CO TO
THAYER &, IIAGERTY
Main Street, Ridgway, Pa.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS,
SHOES. HATS AND CAPS,
GLASS AND QUEENS-
WARE, WOOD AND
WILLOW-WAUE,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
A Large Stock of
Groceries and Provisions.
The 15 EST BRANDS of FLOUR
Constantly on hand, add sold aa cheap
as the CHEAPEST.
Ridgway, Pa-, Mar;h 21, 1 '711
Is)
DAN SCRlBNEll WISHES TO IN
form the Cittzcns of Hidgway, and the
puhlio generally, that he has starteda Liv
ery Stable and will keep
j GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggios, to let upon tho most reasona
ble terms
Bggt.lle will also do job teaming.
Stable in the Brooks Barn, near the
PostOffioe, on Mil' street. All orders left
at the Post Office will meet prompt atten
tion. ,
Aug 30 1870. tf. . . i
IX La Revolvers!
NEW TIME TABLE.
Commencing June 5th. 1371.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITT3-
BU11GII ANU 1'OlMTflON THE
PHIL' A. & ERIE ft. It.
CO I. NO SOUTH.
Day Express leaves Oil City at 2 10pm
Arrives at rittsourgn oo p n
Night Express leaves Oil City 0 45 p m
Arrives at Pittsbivrgn u 4ii n. m
Mail leaves Oil City ' Itwim
Arrives at Pittsburgh C (JO p m
OOINO NORTII.
Day Express leaves Pittsbarg 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 5 55 a n
Way Passenger leaves Pittsburgh 12 30 pnv
Aarrives nt Oil City 7 45pm
Close Connections made at Corry for
Pittsburgh with trains East and West on
P. Jit E. U. H.
Pullman Pnllaoe Drawing Boom Sleep,
ing Crs on Night ExpreES Trains betweou
Corry and rittsburgli.
Ask for Tickets via Allegheny valley it.
a.
vln2.
THAYER &IIAGERTY.
JU. WILBElt,
Main St. (Holes' New Building), Kidg-
way, Pa.
Latest Periodicals and Newspapers kept
constantly on hand. Also dealer in Fresh
Fish, Oysters, Toraoeo, and Coufsotiouary.
Tiaitf,
The New X L Revolvers. No. 1 22-1C0
Cal.. No. 2 82-100 Cul.. short. No. 8 Si
100 Cal.,long, No. 4 88-100 Cal.. for Pocket
Revolvers, are unturpaeted. They uie t ho
ordinary Copper Catridge and are beautiful
in shapo and nuiso.
THE BALLARD DERRINGER,
41-100 Cl.. lias no equal as a Derringer.
Full and complete stork of
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition and
SportBtncn a Goods,
Manufactured by
MEUWlN & HULBEKT,
83 Chambers and 65 Reade Streets,
Fend for Calalognes.
vlolSwlO.
NEW YORK.
J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen. Sunt.
A
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
TUB GLOBE..
ESTABLISHED 1808.1
An Independent Evening Journal. Served
by Carrier at Ten Cents per week.
Ask your newsdealer for it. "
THE GLOBE as the only I.rmpEunesT
allfcrnoon joarnal, reaching a popula
tion in New York and vicinity of
over Tuhee Millions, is rap.
idly gaining the positiou
of tho great leading
evening paper -of
the Metropolis.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, WITH
ITS LOW RAT US, IT IS UNSUU-l'ASSED.
TERMS OF THE GLOBE.
. ; . Subscription.
By Mail, . One Month, Wo.; Three
Months, if 1 50; Sis Months, $3; Ono
Y ear, $5.
Advertising.
Ter line, nonpariel measurement Ordit
dary, 10c; Speoial Notioes, 20o.j Roading;
and Publio Notices, 80o.) Business Notices;
50o. Address
- THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY.
Printing House Squdro, New Yotk,
. I. '
Ml
t