& fljjmnig giwHpfe. II rnry A. Parsons, Jr., - Editor. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1871. REPUBLICAN STATS TICKET. Auditor General: DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co. Surveyor General: 310BERT B. BEATH, of Schuylkill. Sow It Looks. From our stand-point it looks as though Elk county had just stepped -upon her political turn-table. She has been hopelessly under carpet-bag and ring rule for the past few years, until the carpet-baggers have beoome so ar rogant in their demands, and so expen se in their habits, that the better class of old-time Democrats those who have tatood the brunt of the battle for years, show decided symptoms of revolt in fact, begin to feel that they eannot, and will not, longer submit to suoh tyranni al dictation. There are two olasses of -citizens who should, tind we know many of them do, begin to comprehend the sittuttion in its true light; and many of them will, we trust, have indepen dence enough to aot upon their convic tions although it is a terrible ordeal to pass through to be styled "malcontent," -"bolter," "renegade," and kindred hard -names, by those who are fattening at -thepublio crib, and depending upon 4his style of argument to keep the Democracy in the ranks, that the crib may continue to yield to them its lus cious nourishment Of these two classes, the first is composed of those -who pay the taxes. It is very hard for -them to see where they get their money "back. They know they are taxed heavily. They see by tne annual re port published by the Auditors that there is some $20,000 lying in the treas ury. They can't help thinking it costs a great deal to run this small county. As the tax collector comes around, they 3ay with a shrug and a slight twinge, and go on about their business. But the collectors come so thick and fast, iand heavy, that every time the patient eels a little sharper pang, until at last lie feels that amputation has become neoessary. This is the first class who lave discovered that something is wrong. The second class is like unto ihe first, only larger. It comprises all the people of the county regardless of party proclivities, exocpt the two or nhree favored individuals inside the .niagio cirole, who dispense the patron age, mainly to themselves, but throw a :few scattering crumbs to the recipients .of their bounty Btationed at useful points throughout the county. These crumbs are so meagre that they do not exactly -.satisfy these useful hangers on, but are onlv sufficient to cause thcai to lick their chops, and with low, smothered frrowls. cast loneinst eves toward the grand centre where the selffatisfied fel 'lows of the slate and pencil luxuriate So of this second class it can only be .said that the two or three enjoy perfect bliss, and are happy. Those who en joy the small pickings are like Colonel Wilcox's Irish-French waiter at the Girard House they are only "par-r tb-ly so, sir-r." Thinking Democrats can see no rea son, now that their party has taken its "new departure," buried all its dead issues, and stepped upon the Kepubli' can platform, why they should longer support out of &o publio treasury the Ring and its few favored adherents, for fie "good of the party." When there were live issues there may have been some reason for winking at corruption or bad management in oeunty matters for the greater good they expected their party triumph to do the State and Na lion. But now that tbe questions f State have all been settled up to this date, all think it time to begin t look ftir matters nearer home. And it k coiug to be done we confidently believe "We expect to have the pleasure of re cording in these columns, the coming fall, a total defeat of the Ring and its candidates. Duiocrats are blatant in asserting that they gave the oountry good gov ernment (at sixty years. If they did then in whose interest all the powets of that government were ssed, organized wicked rebellion te destroy it. Sla very was the central figure in every national platform ever erected by the Democracy, armed to destroy free go? ernment and dissolve the .American Union. State Journal. Gold was quoted in New York Aug Istatuzt ana uz. Phmba Cnrv. the Poetess, died at Newport on the n'ght of the 31st ult. New York city is controlled by the Democracy by the aid of murdorers and thieves. Should the Democracy be placed in power in the National Govern ment, these same ruffians would also try to oontrot its destinies, by riot, ra pine and murder. The people should remember these facts. Thi McCanducss Luttkr. The following is the letter of Col. McCand- less dcolining promotion to a Brigadier Generalship. It is dated at No. 620 Walnut street, July 30, 1865, and ad dressed to Gen. L. Thomas, Adjutant General of the United States army: "Sib I have tho honor to acknowledge the receipt of a communication from the Secretary of War, dated the 21st instant, informing me of my promotion to the posi tion of Brigadier General of volunteers. This Appointment I decline to acoept. In order that my motives for so doing may be clearly understood, I will state that when those who administer this Govern ment readopt the original intention of prosecuting this war for the restoration of the Union, I, together with hundreds of officers and thousands of men at present out of service will be found ready and willing to return. Until such time. I con sider the post of honor to be the private station. I am, sir, very respectfully Your obedient servant. WM. McCANDLESS." Comment on the above is unneces sary. i be soldier element ot the btate will take him at his word and allow him to occupy "the private station." It is amusing, however, to contrast tho above declamations with his present position on the "new departure." Terrible Disaster. New York, July 81st. Yesterday this city was shocked as never before, as tne news spread- ot tne dreadful, death dealing explosion of the boiler of the Staten Island ferry-boat n est field, while crowded with passengers, and resting in her dock at the foot of White hall street. The boat is known as "the extra boat," and is used on Sundays and on holidays, or at hours when the tide of travel sets strongly to staten Island. She was accustomed to make three trips on Sundays, starting at 1 oclock, 41 and 7t p. m., from the Whitehall landing, coming between the regular boats, which make hourly trips. She was to start on her first trip yester day, and was two or three minutes be hind her time when tne boiler exploded. There were from 200 to 250 passengers on board at the time, according to the statement of officers and the ticket- taker. Most of the passengers were congregated almost directly over the boiler, on the southerly part of the boat, in order to catch the fresh breeze blowing irom the South. The explo sion took place a few minutes before half-past one. 1 he number ot killed and wounded will never be known. Many more were drowned than is believed, and grappling tor bodies in the stream is still going on. A largo number of those slightly wounded also went directly home, and is, therefore, no authentio list of the viotims of this dire disaster. LATER. New York, Aus. 1st. It appears almost impossible to get a full list of tho dead. As to the numbers killed, and since dead, the morning papers dis agree, as the following will show; Tbe Standard heads tts list with '04 dead and over 200 wounded:" the Star says "58 deaths and a frightful array ot wounded;" the Sun says "61 dead and O'er 100 wounded;" the Times says "72 deaths and 135 wound ed;-' the World says "79 dead bodies," but gives no estimate of the wounded; tbe Tribune places the dead list at Dl), and the wounded at 106; the Herald says that the killed number 66 and tbe wounded 150. Careless Use of Kebosene. An exchange has the following truthful re marks on the above subject: "There must be a terrible fascination in the fa vorite occupation of lighting fires wiih the aid of kerosene. Scarcely a day passes that a horrible death does not re sult from this cause. Coal oil is about as safe to kindle lire with as gunpowder; while no woman in her senses would bring the latter explosive near a lighted match, they day after day pour a fluid of equal power on smouldering embers, thereby causing an explosion, or else sudden blaze, so quick and fierce as to envelop their flowing raiment inflames If the numerous advocates of the rights ot woman could, by tbe force of their swift flowing eloquence, induce tho sex to go back to shavings and matches in tbe lighting; of fires, they would be in strumental ia prolonging the Uvea ot many valuable women. Ia Pekin, a newspaper of extraordi nary ize is published weekly on silk It is said to have been published more than a thousand years ago. In 1827, a pubho officer caused aome falsa intelli genoe to be inserted to this paper, for whwh he was put to death. Several nntnbera ef Us paper are preserved in tbe Royal Library of Park. They are ten and a ejaartor yards long. An atmosphere (says Itarth and Bonus) impregnated with the last which has been gathered in carpets, and re mained there a considerable length of time, is positively unhealthy. The dust, after being stagnaot for some time, especially in warm weather, pre sents mynaas oi animaionue. In no country but ours, does the silly practice of "treating all round," obtain a custom which is a prolific cause of dead heads and bar-room loafing. In aome places, "aoti-treating societies" have been organised. A jolly fellow now-a-days will soon get out of elbows by his insand form of sociability, and when his money is gone, "friend alter friend departs. Corn and potatoes are growing with marvelous rspidity. The tassels on the former are getting conspicuous, which reminds the young gamins of town that it is almost time to go "cooning. "You know how it is yourself," is dying out, and "He always was that way" is now the best lending slang phrase. s ONG 1 ?LYTY AO dollaRS EC Worth of Muslo FOR $ 3. Subscribers to Pa- A New School Book, by H. 8. Pkkkins. Price $7.60 per dot. Contains over two ikrs Mdsioal Molt ihit are getting their aiusio tor less than two eenti a picoe Those who have not seen this Musical Magazine should send 30 cents for a sample copy. The muslo is by Hats, Thomas, KlXKEL, PlBSLKY, and other popular writers. Two back nnmbeis hundred new and beautiful Songs. Du eta, etc. by Will B. HATS, WIBITIB, Thomas, eto- Every thing is new, fresh, and sparkling. Con tents and specimen pages sent free. Sam- copies mailed free of I postage to teachers for oo cents. Liberal terms for introduoi tion. for 40 cents. Four hack numbers for 75 cents. Address, J. L. PETEBS, 959 Broadway, Hew Tort List or Causes set down for trial at An gust Term 1871: 1. The Elk Co. R. R. and Mining 6a. setts vs Jacob Reichard, No. 1 April Tarn 1870. 2. Koch & Son vs Patrick Reed, No. C3 Jan. Term 1869 3. Armel Turley vs Geo. D, Smith, et al No, 83 April Term 1869. 4. Messenger J- Wheeler vs Dilworth k George, No. 41 April Term 1869. 6. J. C. Chapin's heirs vs Bryant ft Euwer, No. 4 November term 1869. 8. Hiram Woodward vs Thomas Tosier, No. 29 Nov. term 1869. 7. Thomas Turley vs B. A. Weed, No. 88 Nov. term 1869. 8. A. J. Lewis vs John W. Best, No. 9 Jan. term 1870. 9. A. H. Packard vs John Eaul et al, No-18 April term 1870. 10. James Douglass et al vs Thomas Lu cas et al, No. 29 April term 1870. 11. E. W. Busbley vs Allen Giles, Nos. 46 47 43 and 49 April term 1870. 12. James H. Billington vs Isaao Bow man et al, No. 10 August term 1870. 13. Bernard Weidenbrennervs George A. Rathbun, No. 80 August term 187a 14. Isaao Bowman vs Thomas Irwin, No. 11 November term 1870, 15. Spillane's heirs vs Michael Danno van, No. 19 November term 1870. 16. Geo. W. Smith vs D. F. Anderson, No. 22 November term 1870. 17. Stearns, Clark & Co. vs D. F. 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 Run Coal Co. vs Laurie 3. Blakely, No. 81 November tern 1870. 21. Jonathan Boynton et al vs A. C. Finney et al. No. 1 Jan. term 1871. 22. John G. Reading et al vs A. C. Fin ney et al, No. 13 January term 1871. RED. BCHOJSMlNfci, Fro, JTO7 LIST. The following are the jurors drawn for August term of court, 1871: GRAND JURORS. Benezet Richard W. Doyle, Robert Rotherick, E. H. Dixon, Geo. W. Winslow. Benzineer Joseph Bideel. Jr., Joseph Sohaur, Anton Munich, Thomas Kerner. Fox Matmas Spooler, Sr., James Me- Closkey, John Mosier. Horton S. A. Olmstead, C. E. Beman. Jay William B. Hewitt, Josiah R. Morey. Jones Joseph Nye, Christopher Dill. Millstone J. C. Champion, William Keller. Ridgway J. V. llouk, James Kickard, Edward Derby. St. Mary's Geo. Ed. Weis, F. A. 11a berbush. TRAVERSE JURORS. Benezet Ralph Johnson, Jr. Benzineer Martin Fielle, George Sello, Anton Bauer, Michael Lawler, Joseph Pal ton. Fox William Hewitt, James Farns worth, C. E. Green, Isaac nays, John Tay lor, John Kuntzleman, John Koch, David Meredith. Horton James Reilly, Allen Giles, Joseph Chamberlain, N. M. Brockway, Reuford Segars. Harvey Parsons, Josepn Clinton. Jones A. I. Wilcox, Joseph Pistner, Daniel Smith, Michael Weidert. Jay Martin Clover, Joshua W. Roth' rock. Millstone James GreenawalU Ridgway Horace Warner. Spring Creek D. G. McNauL Robert Warner. St. Mary's Michael Slebig, Chas. Mo- Vean, John Walker, Mr., Frank uere. lOUHT PROCLAMATION. Mumca, V J the Hon. L. D, Wetmoki, President Judge, and Hons. J, K. Whitmore and Jesse Kyler, Associates, Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of capital and other offenses in the County of Elk, by their precepts to me direoted. nave ordered the aforesaid na med Courts to be holueu at Ridgway, in and for the County of Elk, on the First Monday of August, 1871, itbeing the 7th day of the month, and to continue one week. Notice is hereby riven to the Coroner, Justioes of the Peaoe, and Constables, of said County, that they are by these pres hnts commanded to be then and there, in their proper persons, at ten o'clock, A. M or said day, with tneir roils, reoorus ana inquisitions, and other remembrances, to do those thlnrs which tkeir offices apper tain to be done, and that all Justices or said County, make returns ef all reoogni sanees entered into before them, to the Clerk of the Court, as per Aot of Assem bly of March 4th, 1881. And those who are bound to prosecute the prisoners that are or shall be in the Jan or tne bounty ef Elk, and to be then and there to prose ute against them as shall be just. JACOB MoCAULEY, Sheriff. Rldgway, June 29. 1871. ESTABLISHED IN 1830. WELCH & GRIFFITHS' Saws! Saws! Saws! SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS Axes, Files, Cast Steel, Mill Furnish ings, and Machinery. ggg-Get the BEST, they will prove the cheapest. Prioes relucel. Send for prioe List and Circulars. WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Bastcn, Mass., or Detroit, Mich. Vlal2t38. POWELL & KIME. Powell & Kimc Having erected a large and well arranged new Store House on the old site, since the fire, and filled It front eillar to garret with the choicest goods of all descriptions, that can be found in any market, are fully pre pared to recelvethelr old customers, and supply their wants al bottom figures WHOLESALE OS RETAIL. Their assortment is now complete, com prising DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, NOTIONS, etc., etc. PORK, FLOUR, SALT, Feed, Beans, Butter, 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 ef MANILLA ftOPE of the bast manufacture, of soluble 'sizes for rafting sod running par penes; Q&m imm bee Rldgway, P., March 2d, lull SHERIFF'S SALES. BT vlrlna of a writ of Levari Facias. ssued out of the Couit of Common Pleas of Elk oount.y, and to me directed, I will expose to saie by publio vendue or outcry, at tbe Court House, in Ridgway on MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1871, at ens o'clock p. an., all that eertaln tract or piece of land situate In the township of isenitnger, county oi fat, ana Bute or Pennsylvania, beginning at a post at the southwest corner of warrant four thou sand eight hundred'and eighty-four (4884), thence north fout hundred perches to the northwest corner of said warrant 4884, thenoe east two hundred perches, thence south four hundred perches, thenoe west two hundred perches to the place of begin ning, containing five hundred acres, and being the western part of warrant four thousand eight hundred and eighty-four (4884), being tbe same premises which Francis van Alarseviiie, by deed dated tbe tenth day or February, A. V. 1865, granted and conveyed to Lewis Mitchell and Mitchell A. Mitchell in fee. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Lewis Mitchell and Mitchell Mitchell, and to be sold by JACOB McCAULEY. Sheriff, Snmrf'a Orrici. 1 Ridgway, July 12, 1871. f vlnlOts. BY virtiie of a writ of Venditioni Ez- ponat, issued out or ine uourt or uom- mon Pleas or fiik county, and to me di reoted, I will expose to sale by publio vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in Ridgway, on . MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1871. one o'clock p. m., all that certain tract or piece of land situate in (he borough of mary s. oounuea and aescrioea as fol lows: Beginning at the intersection of St. Mary's and Centre streets, in said borough, thence south 46' east along the west side of St. Mary's street eighty-nine and one- half feet more or less to the nortnease corner of MoNally'a lot, thenoe soulk 89 J 0 west along McNaiiy s norm line 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 southwest corner of McNally's lot and the northwest corner of Jacob Bieberger's lot, thence south 6 east along Jaoob Bieber ger's west line thirty -five feet to said Jacob Bicbereer s snutnwest corner and norm line of land of heirs ot Anthony Kuntx, thenoe south 79 west along said Kunti north line forty-four and one-half feet to tbe southeast oorner of John Butsohe's lot, thence north 10J west aloug said Butohe's east line, sixty-one reel to a post, tnenoe north 24J went along said Butsche'a east neto sail BuUche s normeast corner oi thesouiherlejr side of Centre street, thenoe north 68J east about one hundred and fifty-one and one-tenth feet to tbe place of beginning, containing ten thousand three hundred anl fifty-one square feet of land pre or less, upon which is erected one wo-Story Frame Building with stone eel lar, fronting fort j -two and one-half feet on St. Mary's street, and forty-four and one.tenth feet on Centre street, occupied as store and dwelling, and having one story additioa on the south side thereof sixteen feet by thirty feet; also, one Old House, twenty-four by twenty-six feet; also, one Frame Barn, twenty by twenty-four feet, and one Two-Story Dwelling House, twenty-six by forty feet, not finished. Seized and taken in execution as the property of James Coyne and F. H. fiie- berger, and to to sold oy JACUli AIOUAULGV, Sheriff. Swtmrr's Ornra. 1 Bidgway, July 12, 1871. vlnlOts. BY virtue of a writ of Levari Faoias, is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Elk county, and to nie directed, I will expose to sale by publio vendue or outcry, at the Court House, in Hiugway. on MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1871, at one o'clock p. m., all that certain tract of land lying west of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, In the township ot Ridgway, county of Elk, State of Venn- lylvania, commonly known as the "John- sonburg Coal Lot," containing four hun dred and forty (410) acres of land more or less, and bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Being paajs of warrants thirty-two hundred and eighty five (3285) and tort y-eieiit hundred and tiny (4bou), beginning at a post corner standing one hundred and forty-seven (147) rods west and eighteen and four-tenths (18 4-10) rods north of the southwest eorner of a one hundred and ninety-eight (11)8) acre lot lying on the west side of the Johnson- burg tract, thence south one hundred and seventy-six (1(!) rods to a post eorner. theace east one hundred and fifty flbU) rods to a post corner, thence south one hundred and seventy-four (174) rods to a post corner, thence west two hundred (200) rods to a post eorner, thence north one hundred and seventy -six (176) rods to a post corner, thence west one hundred and fifty (160) rods, thenee north one hun dred and seventyfour (174) rods to a post corner, thence east two hundred (200) rods to a post corner, tbe plaoe of beginning. seized and taken in execution as tbe property of George Dickinson et al., at the suit of Samuel A. Crozier and George K. Croier, and to be sold by JACOB McCAUEEY, Sheriff. Sniairr's Orrica, 1 Ridgway, July 12, 1871. vlulSts. TF YOU WANT TO BUY -- (tOOT) PTTT? A P V-fLk? VII I JXX. J. OO TO THAYER & IIAQERTY Main Street, Ridgway, Pa. . DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ROOTS, BHUUS, UATS AND CAFS, GLASS AND QUEENS- WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW.WARE, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A Large Stock of Groceries ani Provisions. The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR Constantly on band, add sold as cheap as toe UttiSArKST. THAYER & HAGERTY. vln3. J.D PARSONS, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots & Shoes, Mai St., ejpssits Hotel, Of?' Witsox, Pa. rJHE SINGER Manufacturing Company. AT THE WORLD'S If AIR, Constituted by the homes of the people- Received tho Great Award of the HIGHEST SALES ! And have left all rivals far behind them, for they SOLD IJT 1STO One'Hnndred and Twenty-soven ihousand, .htgbt llnudred and Thirty-three Maohinesl being more than forty thounand in advance of ethir sales of the previovs year, and of it forty -four thoutand more than the lalet of any other Company for 1870, as shown by the following figures from sworn re turns of the sale of Lioensees. The Singer Manufacture ing Company sold over the Florence Sewine Machine Co. 101,173 Machines. Sold over the Wilcox & Gibbs S. M. Co., 98,943 do do do do do Sold over the Weed Sew ing Machine Co., 92,881 70,431 62,677 Sold over the Grover & Baker S. M. Co. Bold over the Howe Ma chine Co. Sold over the Wheeler & Wilson Mao'fg Co., 44,624 all ot which is mainly owing to the popu larity of what is known as the "NEW FAMILY BKtYl.NU MACHINE," Which IS now fast finding its way into every well regulated household. For Circulars giving full particulars of Machines, their Folding Cases of many varieties of wood and finish, their Attachments for numerous kinds or work, which, till reoently, it was thought that delicate fingers alone could perform, as well as particulars about all. articles used by their Machines, such as Twist, Linen Thread, Spool Cotton, Oil, &o., Ac, apply to any of their Authorised Agents, or to THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., 468 Broadway, New York. , Philadelphia Office 1106 Chestnut St. A. CUMMINOS, Agent, Ridgway. Pa. Vlnl9julyl3m7. STEREOSCOPES. VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHROMOS, FRAMES E. & H.T. ANTHONY & 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, PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES and GRAPnOSCOPES. NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE. E. & H. T. ANTIIONY & CO.. 691 Broadway, New York, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel, Importers and Mauufaolurers of PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. vlu2yl. NEW LIVERY STABLE IN r.innuini H J il f (i J e I Tk l x Dnnniunn itttctttt mrt tt filU OVAlii1i!iI tYlOUM IU JJ.V- form tbe CittMM of Ridgway, pubHo gotel.siiyf that he has stai starteda Liv ery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES and Buggies, to let upon the most reasons ble terms. lf&He will also do job teaming. Stable In the Brooks Barn, near the PostOffioe, on Mill street All orders left at the Post Offioe will meet prompt atten tion. Aug 90 1870. tf. IX Li Revolvers! The New X L Revolvers. No. 1 22-100 Cal., No. 2 82-100 Cal.. short. No. 8 82 100 CaL.lons. No. 4 88-100 Cal., for Pocket Revolvers, are umurpaetei. They use the ordinary Copper CatriJge and are beautiful in snaps and onisb. THE BALLARD DERRINGER, 41-100 Cal, has no equal as a Derringer. Full and complete sloek of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition aud Sportsmen s Goods, Manufactured by UZ&WXN & inJLBZRT, 88 Chambers and 65 Rends Streets, fiend for Catalogues. , NEW YORK. U16wlO. CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. A Newspaper et tbe Present Times. Intendod for Peoplo Now Earth tnolnSlng Farmers, Mwhanlcj, Merchant!, Pro feulonal Men, Woikera, Thinker, and all Man ner of Binal Folks, and tbe Wlvw, Sod, and Danchtan ot all raoh. ONLY ONK DOLLAR A TEAR I ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOB 8S0, Or lew tnan On Cent a Copy. Let there be a 30 Club at evorr Poet Offloe. SEMI-WEEKLY BTJN, M A TEAR, of the ante size a4 general character at THE WEEKXr, bat with a greater variety of mtacelleneoiu readme, and fnrnlshlna- the news to Its inoaorlbera with ar eater rraehneas. beeanse) It comes twice a week tnsteas or once onlr. THE DAILY SDN. 99 A YEAR. A preeminently roadnble newipaner. with Pis lanreal circulation in the world. Fro, inde pendent, and fearleta In politics. All the newa from everywhere. Two cente a oopr i hv uuUU SO oeats a mouth, or tO s rear. TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY MTJX. Five copies, one year, separately addrcps-d, Fonr Oollaro. Ten copies, one yer, separately addressed (and aa extra oupy to the getter op nf duo). Elaut Dollnrn. Twenty copies, one year, aepnratolv addressed (a ad an extra copy totuegcttornpof cinb). Fifteen Dsliars. Fifty coplKS. one rear, to one address innd the Boml-Weekly one year to setter n n of club), m Thirty-throo Dollaraf Fifty eoples. one year. eparately andreated (and tho Beml- Weekly oneyi nrto retier oi of clan), Thirty.ave Dollars. Dne hntidred eonles, one year, to one address tond tbe Daily for one year to the rotter np or clnl Fitly Dollars. One hnndred enplea, one year, separately ad- ' drewed (and the Dally lorooe your to I hi letter op of clnb, Sixty Dollars. TnE SEMI-WEEKLY SDN. Five copies, one year, separately srtdrefd. Eight Dollars. Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and aa extra copy to getter op of clnb), Sixteen Dollars. 8E5D YOUR MONEY a Post pfflre orders, cheeks, or drafts on Keir York, wherever convenient. If not, nen register ' letters coutalolni money. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Pnbllfher, Bun office, Mew York Ctty. RAILROADS- PHILADELPHIA 6u EEIE BAJXBOAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE. .0' N and after MONDAY, JUNE 6th, 1871, the Itrams on the Philadelphia! & Erie Railroad will run as follows i WRSTWARn. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.. i.lO p. . m. " itleway-....0.03 a. m. m. ra arrive at Erie........ 8.30 p. Erie Exp leaves Philadclphia...l2.80 p. " ilulgway-... z.zu a. m. arrive at Eno. ...... .7.4d a. m. Accomodation, leaves Renova,...7.15 a. m. " Kidgway,6.49 p. m. arr at Kane 8.00 p. m. KASTWABD. Mall Train leaves Erie -11.80 a. m. " Ridgway...... 4.62 p. m. arrive at Phllad'a... 7.80 a. m. Erie Express leaves Erie - 9.00 p. m. " " Fidgway... 2.20 a. m. " " ar'at Philadelphia.. 5 60 p. ru. Accomodation, leaves Kane 6.00 a. m. " " Ridgway... 7.25 a. m. " arr at St. Marys 8.80 am. " leaves St. Marys 10.80 a m. " arratRenovo 0.40 p.m. Mail East connects east and wett at Eriu with L 8 & M S R W and at Corry and Irvineton with Oil Creek aud Allegheny K R W. Mail West with west bound trains on L .8 & M S R V and at Cony and Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W. Warren Accommodation east and west with trains on L 8 and M 8 R east anil west aud at Corry with O C and A R R W. Erie Accommodation East at Corry and Irvineton with O C and A R R W. Elmira Mail and BurTalo Express make close connection at Willinmsport with N C it tv trains nortn ana south. Catawisaa passenger trains will be rua east from Willinmsport on Elmira Mail. WM. A. BALDWIN. Oen'l Sup't. NEW TIME TABLE. Commencing June 6th. 1871. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS BURGH AND POINTS ON THE PHIL' A. & ERIE R. R. OOINO SOUTH. Day Express leaves Oil City at 2 10 p m Arrives at l'lttsburgu 7 oO p m Night Express leaves Oil City 9 45pm Arrives at Pittsburgh 0 40 a m Mail leaves Oil City 9 45 a ra Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 00 p m OOINO MOUTH. Day Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 85 a ra Arrives at Oil City at 8 05 p m Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 10 10 p ra Arrives at Uil lity o ou a m Way Passenger leaves Pittsburgh 12 30 p m, Aarrives at Oil City. 7 45 p m Close Connections made at Corry lor Pittsburgh with trains East and West on P. & E. R. R. Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep. ing Cars on Night Exprees Trains between Corry and Pittsburgh. Ask for Tickets via Allegheny valley II. R. J. J. LAWRENCE. Gon. Sunt. PAPER FOR THE PEOfLE. THE GLOBE. ESTABLISHED 18C8. An Independent Evening Journal. Served, by Carrier at Ten Cents per week. Ask your newsdealer for it. THE GLOBE, as the only I tDspssDK.tr aftkrnoon journal, reaohing a popula tion in New York and vioimty of ' over Tubki Millions, is rap. idly gaining the position of tbe great leading evening paper of the Metropolis. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, WITH ITS LOW RATES, IT IS UNSUR PAESED. TERMS OP THE GLOBE. Subscription. By Mail, One Month, 60o.; Three Months, f I 60; Six Months, $3; One Year, $5. Advertising. Per line, nonpariel measurement Ordi. dary, 10o.( Special Notioes, 20c.; Reading and Publio Notioes, 80c.; Business Notioes; 60o. Address TIIE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY. Printing House Square, New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers