Oflk Chimin, adBoralc. T1ICRSDAY, JULY 11, 1872. Var Time at llldgicay. trie txpresi Kan 12:38 a. m. do do West 2:25 a. m ao Mail Kant , 4:50 p. D1. do do West 2:05 a. m RenoYO Accommodation Kant 8:40 a m do do do West :14 p. m Rates of Advertising. One column, one year .$' 00 " " " 40 00 ' " 2ft 00 " " " 16 00 Transient adYertisinir ner snnnre of eiirht. lines or less 3 times or less 2 00 Business enrds, ten lines or less, per tear 6 00 Marringes and l)cath notices Inserted gratis. Elk Lodge, A. Y. M. Stated meetinirs of Elk Lodee will be held at their hall on th? second and fourth f uosdays of each month. O. L. McCRACKEtf, Sec'r. Temple of Honor and Tenvoeiance. Elkton Temple No. 81, meets on cash alternate Thursday, at their l,0(lre Room on Main street, over J. V. Honk's store. S. A. ROTE, W. R. Tbk rain yesterday was a blessing. - The schools at this place closed yes terday. Rye flour boiled in water, with a little alurn added while - boiling, makes nn adhensive pase almut as strong as glu. " A simple, practical test 19 Riven in the American Artizan to test the purity of coffee, by which many adulterations of that article can easily bo detected, even if the taste is not a sure index. If a teaspoon ful of gennine cround coffee be thrown into a tumbler of cold waur it will float upon the surface. Most substances used for adulterating coffee Vill gink at once. Party at Oyster's Hotel The party given by Mr. 0. K. Clurk, at Oys ter's Hotel on the evening of the Fourth Was a complete success, over seventy couples being in attendance. All pres ent enjoyed themselves, ns is the wont, of all who fajl into the hands of Mr. nnd Mrs. Claik4r ciij iytnent. nftcr partak ing of a supper such as the House is famous for, the partieipafs, put in the remaining portion of the night in "cIiiih Ing the hors with flying feet" (the tPlnptation to use this Worn out quotation Is irresistible,) nnd separated because there was no more Fourth wherein to dare.;. Fouirrn of July Tl-e day passed off very quito in this place, and save the firing of tho tudsjeon at. day-break an 1 a few r'vun&cu brawl?, no one would have ever thought it was tlio Fourth. There was n fight at the Iow.t rnd of town in the evening which resulted in a badly damaged face to one of the par ticipants, and n case before 'Squire Mead, for assault nifd battery lor the others, a warrant was issued for four tuen engaged in the row, only two of whom could bo found ; these two were committed to jail tu default of $300 bail each. Jaok T. Shute's balloon nsccusion in the evening was the ouly thing which would lead one to thiok that we were iu tho land of freedom and ! fourth of July's. The balloon ascension was a grand success, nnd much credit is due Mr. Shuto for this success. The band went to Ceutreville during the day, to attend a picnic, and only returned in time to play for the balloon assension. Business Law. Jo following brief complication 01 business law is worth a careful preservation, as it contains the essence of a large amount of legal ver biage: It is not legally necessary to say on a nofo "for value received." A note made on Sunday is void. . Contracts made on Sunday cannot bo enforced. A note by a minor is void. A contract made with a minor is void. A contract mado with a lunatio is void. A note obtained by fraud, or from a person in a state of intoxication, cannot be collected. Notes bear interest only when so stated. Principals are responsible for the acts of their agents. Each individual in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debts of the firm. Ignoiance of the law excuses no one. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. The law compels no one to do impos sibilities. An agreement without consideration is void. Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law. A receipt for money is not always con clusive. Tho aets of one partner bind all the rest." Boil together equal parts by weight, of glue and molasses ; spread H over common brown paper while hot, with a brush', place a sheet of paper in every room in your house. It will capture every fly in the room within a day. Home and Health for July is re ceived. Its reading as usual is most varied and excellent, and adapted to every member of the family. It is among the best of the monthlies, and is not surpassed by any The publishers announco that its circulation has doub led within tho past month. It, certainly should be taken by every family. Or der it from your Newsdealers, or send direct to De Puy, Lyon k Co., 62 Fourth Aveuue, New York. Single Copies 15 Cents, SI. 50 per annum. Here it is in a nutshell. An Ad ministration which has reduced the na tional debt $332,000,000 during the past thirty-nine months and at the some time reduced taxation to the enormous amount of 5149,000,000, and also made the peace expenses of the Government less per capita in currency than they were under any former Administration in gold, is the Administration which the people will continue four years longer by re-electing President Grant. In every case, tho regular Republican organ in the different counties wherein it is alledged by Greeley supporters there is defection in tho Republican ranks, proves that the statement is groundless, nd that the reverse is the condition of affairs. There never Was so little real dissatisfaction among the Republican masses of Pennsylvania as is the case in tho campaign pending. The dissatisfac tion of played-out political adventurers is no evidence of demoraliration among the mass of voters, and when tho day of elebtion is over the result will prove the truth of what we write. State Journal. TtlE Pittsburg Dispatch says : Hart ley, the Democratic candidate for Au ditor General, was known throughout tho whole war os a friend to the rebel cause, lie sympathized With it, and on every occasion took pains to let it be heard of all men that he wished the South to succeed. He was so out poken in his treason that Gen. Couch arrested him for giving aid and comfort to the traitors. Yet this is the man placed on the Democratic ticket for the responsible position of Auditor General. The people of the good, patriotic old Commonwealth nre asked to support and elect him. Will they do it? Can they do it with the knowledge that, while the soldicis of Pennsylvania were fighting to save the Union from destruc tion, this mau remained tit home using what influence he possessed in behalf of the rebellion ? This of itself wasa com mendation to the Democratic Conven tion hence his nomination. Hooksand Eyes. Ohio's opple crop promises well. An Illinois firm will pickle the pro duct of 150 acres of cucumbers. The decrease of tho public debt for the month ef June was $2,031,035. The assessment roll of the State of California aggregates $800,000,000. non. Augustus 1 . tiaseal, ex-member of Congress, died at Rochester on the 27th. " Major John II. Jones announces him self as a candidate for Governor of Georgia. Tho miners in the Sevier region, Utah, are arming against the Indians, who threaten hostilities. The 1st of July is an eventful day for women in Illinois. On and after that day they are eligible to appoiut- tive offices. Pillows, thoucrh not belonging to the human species, come under the head of rational beings By the Last Mail. Why should all Christian people drink lager? Because it fills them with grave thoughts of their own bier. Clay nnd rock are given us ; not brick and squared stone. God gives us no raiment; he gives us flax and sheep. If we would have coats on our backs, we must take them off our flocks, and spin them, and weave them. If we would have anything of benefit, we mast earn it; and in earning it, must become shrewd, inventive, ingenious, active, en terprising. Bcecher7 New York, July 2. Tho heat to-day is terrible. This has been the hottest day of the season thus fur. The ther mometer at 1:30 marked 95 iu the shade and is still rising. The shady side of the street is eagerly sought by pedes trians. Numerous cases of sunstroke are reported. The mortality among car horses in consequence ot the beat is very great. A long protest in behalf of the Indian. singed by J. P. Folsom, Chairman for several- tribes, has been received at Chicago. It requests the President to proteot their reservation lands from the inroads made by railroad grants, Terri torial innovations, and other measures, which are militating against their pros perity, and which are in violation of solemn treaties. Reports from the In dian Territory (.how that the Comanches ana Arapahoes are peaceably moaned. but the Kiowas are on the war-path. To TBI Afplictsd. All persons afflicted with Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails and all diseases of the feet can be immediately cured by callng on Dr. J. F. Roberts, who has made it speciality for a number of years. My process is cutting them out without giving any pain, or soreness whatever. The most timid or nervous person can bo operated on. I do not use any Acids or Costio of any kind. It has been acknowledged by the most Eminent Surgeons of the Country that this is the Only true way of Extraoting them and Making an eff ectual cure. Persons can be waited at their residence if desired. The charges are moderate. Rooms at th Hyde House, Ridgway, Pa., until 12 m on Monday, July 15, no person afflicted should not fail to call and be effectually cured. Dolly Varden is in decadence Curtain calico has culminated. Fas ion's Gut-has gone forth that Dolly Var den must die, and speedily. Mojistes who do not know the ebb and uow of the tide of fashion, gave her Until Septetu ber, but among the exclusive a la mode people Dolly's full will occur in July Of course plenty of these gaudy con tinuations wil' be persisted iu by Arueri can girls generally, who resemblo the old gray mare of metrical memory, of whom it was declared that "when she boos she zoes it." But the Ion ton over the water and here drop Dickens' gaudy creation with the mouth of roses, which went out yesterday. The attack of this spotted fever rf fashion wan very severe bvery female at all youthful in preten sious endured the outre addition It natural that the subsidence hould be sudden, and so it is. Tbo comniunitv at larro ore not as faithful to Dolly she was to Joe Willetts. So good-by Dolly. Tour triumph was tremendous but bnet. farewell.: hxclianire. From the official statement of the internal revenue office it is evident that the consumption of spirits in the United States is simply enormous. Tho number of distilleries at work is 215. Their daily cupacitv is 217.082 callous, and their yearly (j5,804,60 gallons. Com puting the voting population to be 5,000,000, this would bo over a third of a pint of spirits per day for each male adult in the United btates. But as many person do not drink, it is safe t estimate that every moderate drinker drinks his bulf a pin of whisky pel' day, to say nothing of gin, brandy, wine and beer. Besides, the above estimate does not take into account the quanitv of spirits of illicit manufacture, which, in spue of the utmost vigilance, is large, especially in tbe great cities and wild regions of county. The whisky dealer' estimate of the entire annual product ot the country bus generally been about 8U,0UU,U0U of gallons. The exporta tion is comparatively limited, and is principally to rruuee and eastern hurope and Asia. i rom ri'jnce tho product comes b:ick to us iu the rdiapc of brandy, some ot it of oor enough qunlity. It the product is sustained at its present rate, spirits will yiold the Government a revenue of over ?li)0,(. OS-pvr day, or nearly fOU ,000.000 per annum. A Paper for tue Masses. Th (Pittsburgh, Pa..) Heal Estate Rto 1STF.R comes to in this week enlar-'od to a beautiful sixteen pae, sixty-four col umn, illustrated weekly, with the name changed to the American Land and Law Advisor. The original features introduced into the old paper by its pub Ushers caused it to be sought after by persons in all parts of the United States, and thus encouraged by public patron age, the publishers determine to give to the people a paper every way worthy of the name they have chosen tor their new weekly. Tho American Land and Law Advisor is a " Weekly Jour nal of Real Estate, Finance, Building, and Popularization of Law." The issue before us is alsmttej a necessity to every landed proprietor or real estate owuer in the country,, as well as to every citizen in the United States that wishes to keep posted on that indestructible ele ment of value Real Estate. The law department ot this excellent weekly is edited by the ablest law councellors in country, and answer ree a charge, all questions of law submitted to tbe paper with a clearness and accuracy that makes them understood by men of the most ordinary intelligence. This feature alone should cause i t to be taken by every farmer and land owner in the country. The illustrations on the first page as original designs for cottage and suburban residences; gotten up express, ly for this journal is also a feature that commends itself to those about to build and if we are to judge the luturo by the first issue, now before us, we should say it alone was worth many times more than the subscription prioo. The week ly correspondence from the General Land Office at Washington, D. C, giv ing the latest laws governing the Publio Lands, Homestead and Preemption, as well as those from all parts of the coun try, is also a valuable feature j to say nothing of its news and geueral informa tion found in no other journal in the United States. To crown all, the enter prising publishers offer, by way of induc ing an examination and subscription, a beautiful (5,00 Chrorao of either of tbe following subjects : "Tue Lost Babe," or "The Unwelcome Visitor"; all for tbe exceedingly low price ot 82.50 a year, embraoing a beautiful parlor pic ture and over 8UU pages ot useful read ing matter, and illustrations, we would say to all our readers, send stamp for a sample copy. Address Croft & Phil lips, Publishers American Land and Law Advisoh, Pittabugb, Pi. "Lights and Shadows of Naw York Life j or, the Sights and Sonsa tioos of the Great City. A work de scriptive of New York .City in all its various phases. Its Splendor and Wretchedness J Its High and Low Life) Its Marble Palaces and Dark Dens; Its Attractions and Dangers lis Rings and Frauds 1 Its Leading Men and" Politl cians ; Its Adventurers ; Its Mjsteries and Crimes. By James D. MoUabe, J r. The National Publishing Co., of Philadelphia, have just issued One of the most remarkable and attractive books of the day, bearing th abovo titlei It is comprised in one large octavo vol ume ot 850 pages, and illustrated with nearly 200 .fine engravings of noted places, life and scenes in New York. To Mr. McCabe is due the credit of having produced the most complete and graphio account of the great city, and its busy and varied life that it has been our fortune to meet with. His book is brim full of solid and useful in forma, tion, and abounds in descriptions of the various publio buildings ot New York, its palnccs, prisous, hotels, chuches, stores, hospitals, eto. The work sets lorth in glowing colors the noble work for suffering humanity, which is going on every day in the great city, nnd reveals with a bold hand the terrible crimes ; the dark mysteries, and the hidden sins of metropolitan lite. We are introduced into the home of tho Filth Avenue millionaire; and carried with equal interest to the squalid cellar of the Five Points beggar. We are brought face to face with the gcod and tho bad, the high and the low, with leading merchants, banker?, editors, and actors, with bummers, thieves, detec tives, nlid murderers, with working wo men, ballet girls, adventuresses, and a host of others, and we seem to bo listen ing to theirs stories from their own lips, so thoroughly docs the author enchain our interest. Our warmest enthusiasm and our deepest contempt are alternately aroused by the thrilling recitals of their deeds of virtue and vice. Tho history nnd frauds of the famous Tammany Ring are related with great force and candor, and this portiou aloue is worth the p'rice of the book. In short the book is New York in miniature. The author has penetrated) under the protection ot tho police, iuto the darkest and most dangerous haunts of crime in the city, and has thus been enabled to obtain accurate information on the tonics whereof he treats. Visi tors to New York, cannot hope to see or know us much of the city ns they may learn by a persual ot this book To all who com template visiting the great Metropolis, we cordially reccoui mend it, both for its information and for its powerful warnings against tbe dangers of tho city. Those who cannot see New York for themselves will be in a great, measure repaid for that privation by rending this work. It is published in both English and German ; sold by subscription ouly, and the publishers Wunt agents tn every county. One oil tiik other is sure, Here are two medicines " Hooflnnus Ger man Bitters." and "Iloofland's German Tonic." If you are Dyr.peptic Bilious, or all of them, one of these peerless Vegetablo Specifies will, assuredly, effeot a cure. If you are in doubt which one to take, try each alternately. Adopt the one which operates most beneficial ly. Neither can harm you. Possibly, it may be best to take each in turn. One of the other, or both, can be guar anteed to work a perfect cure. Sold by all Druggists. LIST OF CAUSES. Set down for Trial at August Term, 1872. 1 Mary L Heebner et al vs John C Scott, 45 August term, 1809. 2 E W Bushley vs Allen Giles. No 46, 57, 48, and 4!) A pril term 1870. 6 V Li Barues vs lhe Taunerdale Coal Company, No. 3 November term 1870. 4 Jonathan Boynton et al Vs A C Finney, et al 1, January term, 1871, 5 John U Heading et al Vs A C Finney et al. 13 January term, 1871. b Henry 11 Moore, et al, vs A A Carrier, et al. 1 April term, 1871. 7 J C Burns, ct al, vs Englaud & Brown, 10 April term, 1871. 8 John bpringstead, vs Isaac Keefcr. 11 April term. 1871. v Joseph A illielm, vs J. A Malone. 16 April term, 1871. 10 John 8 Burley. vs Charles Webb. 19 April term, 1871. 11 iU 31cUullough Jr&Co., Jacob Bieberger, 3 August terra, 1871. 12 R N Nitzel, vs W B Hartman. 17 August term, 1871. 13 R C McGill, vs Louis II Garner. 20 August term, 1871. 14 Heury Souther, vs F X BiebeN ger, et al, 3 November erm, 1871. 15 Benjamin Johnson, ft al, vs John Johnson, et al, 4 November term, 1871 lrj L u Wynkoop, vs George D Donahey, 21 November term, 181. 17 Bernard Braoitf, vs Jacob Mo- Cauley, 25 November term, 1871. Is John McCosser, vs J C Burns. 19 November term, 1871. 19 A W Gray, Guard 4 Co. vs saao Smith, et al, 1 January term, '72. z() Ueo. 1' red It. Dickinson, vs Geo. Rhioes, 7 January term, 1872. 21 bolomon Boohert.vs Jacob Mover. 11 January term, 1871. 22 1 nomas Holland, vs J 3 Hyde, 4 January term, 1872. 23 Benjamin Johnson, et al. John Johnson, et al, 20 April term, 1872. ' 24 James Curry, vs E & O Paine. 88 April term, 1872. ' ! 25 Anthony Wildfire, Sr., Vs Theresa Wildfire, et al. 48 April term, 1872. Martin core, vs Nicholas Kronen- wetter, 47 April term, 1872. Z l Martin oorg, vs .Nicholas Kronen- wetter, 43 April term, 1872. r KKl. 8UUUEN1NU, Proth'y. Such is the rapid growth of the Aincrioan railway system that it is al most necessary to publish a manual of its growth at least twice a year in order to offer anything like a reliable gazette of it. According to the latest volume respecting railroads and raiiroad pro gress, there is noW a total of 00,852 miles of railroads in the United States, costing in round numbers 8 3,000,0u0, 000 nr one-halt mure than the funded debt of the United States. The aggre gate mileage Cost of the railroads con structed last year was 8225.000,000, at $30,000 n mile. The increased mile age of railroads constructed in 1871 Was 7,353 miles, against 0,145 in 1871 and 1.099 in 1870. The iucreascd mileage of railroads constructed from 1831 to 1861 was 20 per cent, per annum, and the increase of tonnage was 50 per cent per annum. From 1861 to 1871 tho increased mileage was 10 per cent., and the tonnage 23 per cent, i'er annum. Illinois possesses more miles of railroad, 5,904, than any other State in the Union. Pennsylvania ranks the second railroad State, with 5,113, and New York is third, with 4 3S0 miles. Of the propeet of ti e crops in Eng land this year, it is said that the cold wiuds, bail storms, floods or rain, and a severe frost iu .May, have partially ruin, ed fruit prospects, blackened the "potato plant, and so nipped the leaves of the wheat plants that they have withered aid become yellow, giving to the crops a more sickly appearance than the reali ty. The weather has, however, been favorable to permanent pasture, artifi cial grasses, beans, tares, clovers, oats and other food for animals. It ha been pointed out while in Enluid 42, 000,000 aeres are given to the making of butter, milk, cheese, beer and horse food, only 4,000,000 acres tire spared f-r tho first necessary of life, daily dread. LEGAL. Jame II Wilber, 1 In Common Tlcns ln Common Tlcns of Elk County. 21 April T., '712. vs. Kftte IT. Wilber. Libel hi Divorce, rt vinculo mttrimonii, To Kale It. W ither, respondent ahove namedi You die hereby notifiel that tho subprena anrt nlias siihprcna 111 the above cane hav ing been retnrnc l non ct ineentut. you are required to nnoear on tho FIltST MONDAY OF AUGUST next, being the 5th day of the month, to answer the complaiit in the above case. D. C. OYSTEK. Sheriff. SitFnirr's OiTic'k, 1 Ridgtfay, Jjy 4th. 1872. f ttc. t,Kftt..j Catharirio 3. Bowen, 1 In Common Pleas of Vs- V Klk County. James Ttowen. j No. 2 April t. '71. Libel in Divorce, a Vinculo matrimonii. To Jiimes Howen, respondent abovo named: You are hereby notified thnt the suhpetma and alias subpo?na in the above case having bcetl rcturno I non est inventus, you nre re quired to appear on the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST next, being the 5th day of the month, to answer the complaint in the ab'ove ciise. 1). C. OYSTER, Sheriff. SnERIVF's OfFlUK, IUdgtfay, Jitiy 4th, 187:2. ( hlStd. PHOPOSKD AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF PEN.VA. JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing nu mnendiuent to the Constitu tion of Pennsylvania. De it resoloed by the Senate and House of Representative of the Commonwealth of I'enn ftlvania in General Assembly mrt, Thut the following amendment, of the Const ilut ion of this Commonwealth be proposed to the people for their adoption or rejection, pur suant to the provisions of tho tenth artiule thereof, to Wit; AMENDMENT! Strike out the sixth nrticlo of the Con stitution, and insert in lion thereof the following: '-A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified electors of tho Stutes, at such times and for mich term of service as shall bo prescribed by law.'' WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of the House of Representative;. JAMES S. RUT AN, Speaker of (he Senate. Ai'fiioviiO The twenty-second day of March, Auno Domini one thousand eighi hundred and seventy-two. JNO, W. OEAKY. Prepared and certified for publication pursuaut to the Tenth Article of the Con stitution. FRANCIS JORDAN. Secretary of the Commonwealth. Office Secretary of the Commonwealth, Horrisburg. June 20th, 1872. july 4m3. E STRAY. Came to the premises of the subscriber on the Smethport Pike one mile auc1 a half from Ridnwav nn about the 1st nf Mnv IRTfl n lnrrn . about 8 years old. The owner of said cow is reauesled to come forward. m-nv nmn. rty and take ber away or she will be dis- 1 . . . jioaeu 01 according 10 taw. BIMEON HARPS. Ridgway, June 28, 1872. nl7t3. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF In U. Zimmerman, deoeased. Notlde is herebv oivnn that ihn imitov. Signed Auditor appointed to distribute the funds remaining in the hands of the admin istrator 0: tne aoote estate will attend to the duties of his appointment at the Pro tbonotarv'l Office In the villu ota nf Piitr. way, on Monday, the first day of July, A. D. 1872, t 4 o'clock, p. m. R. LUCORE, Auditor. v2nl6i3. 1 NEW LIVERY STABLE IN DAN SCRIBNEU WISIIE9 TO IN form the Citteens of KidgWay, and the publle generally, that he has started Llv ery SUble and will keep . GOOD 8TOCK.GOOD CARRIAGES and Buggies, to let upon the most reasons ble terms 8Q,Ue will also do job teaming. Stable la tbe Brooks Barn, near the Post Offloe, on Mil' street. All orders left at tbe Pot Offioe will meet prompt atten tion. Aug 20 1870. tf. In the Court of Common Flesa of EJk County. No. 17 of January William C. ScIihIIx. Term, 187a. Ejectment to enforoe specific performance of agreement for the purchase of the un divided one-half of four certain town lots or pieces of land situate In the Borough ef St. Mary's, in the County of Elk and Slate of Pennsylvania, known and desig nated as town lots Nos. (20) twenty. six (28) twenty-eight, (80) thirty and (82) thirty-two, on St. Mary's street in said Roroitgh of St. Mary's, each lot. being one hundred feet in front by two hundred feet deep at right angles, said lots lying adjoin, ing each c her, fronting on said St. .Mary's street, and containing togetber, eighty thousand feet more orHese, with the appur tenances. April 8tli, 1872, on motion of Geo. A. Itathbun, plaintiff's attorney, the Cours grant a Rule on the defendant to ap pear and pita 1 on or before next Term or Judgment. FRED, SCIIOENINO. Prothonotary . To the defendants above name: l'lease take notice of a rule of which lhe above is n copy D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff. . nl;3to. $1,000 REWARD I A reward of One Thousand Dollars wi" l paid to any Physician who w ill produce a luedioiut) ili.it will supply the wants of the poopl'i butter than the article known as It II. F.iUUAEl-a Culebrjtol Elooi Cleanser or ?ana:eJ, It. must be n better Cathartic a better Altor ntivc, a better Su loritio, a better Diuretic, a better Tonic, and iu every way better than the Pan-a-ce a. No matter how long it lias been in use or how lately discovered Abuvo all it must not coatain anything not ri'HKLY VKOBT.vni.K, $500 REWARD ! ! A reward of Five Uuudiod Dollars will ho paid for a mttdiuiue that, will perma nently ourg more cases of Costiveness, Const ipatina. Sick or Nervous Headache, Liver Complaint, Uilious Disorders, Jaun dice, Rheumatism, Gout. Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Tape Worms, lloils. Loius, Side and Head and Female Complaint than u. fVf iiii.vj: 1' s . BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA, which is usel more extensively by praotie . ing physicians tli.iu any other popular medicine known. For Salo by 11. G. MUSSMVGHR. and WHITTLE & HARTLEY, Ridg way, Pa. vln'i'iyl. mi lis?. Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn for August term 1S72: GRAND JURY. Renezctto. Geo. W. Apker, Mooron Moore. Reuzinpr. Charles Schneider. Fox. -Fred. Pearsall, lleubon S. Gros, Geo, A Wllow, John Moore. Horton. -Gilbert Rrockway, Jack Short, Goorgc lliiues, James Flielau. Jay. Christopher Dill, Jones.- Job Yankirk. Ridgway. Dauiol MeGovcrn, W. H. Osterhoct, K. J. Miller, Daniel Farrand. J. O. Law, T. 8. Hartley. St. Mary's Horo. Anthony Auitianu, Herman Kretz, Anthony Rieberger. Spring Creek. Abraham Rowman. TllAYEIlSF, JURY. Renc-Kctte. John W. Overturf, j, G. Roll, Juhu Johnson, Renzinirer. Anthony Robenricth, Martin Fritz, Francis .Sohluttenhoffer. Andrew Lenze, John Goetz (Rope maker.") Fn. OnrnMlili Sullivan. J Finlu,, Robinson, J.J. Taylor, H. O. Thomp son, R. Caiiavun, O. A. Rundy, James Cumpo, Charles (iill, lllium Edwards. Highland. Levi ElethoqiO. Horton. Adam Kemmerer," Daniel Phelau, James DinoVan, Ruf'us Elder. Jay. Lcrny E. Lejr.uctt, Sauiuol Uhl. Jones. Daniel Attleharger, John l'istner, John C Johnson, Jr., John Weidort. Millstone, F. J. Clyde RidpWay. Joseph Wildfire. W. D. Dickir.SOII. I). S. L'lthor. C.nnron Dickinson, Mlltoti H. tflcisjht, James Uaruncr, John Vanorsdall, E. C. Barrett, Thompson Crow. C, V. Gillis, H. M. Powers. Nf. R. Watcrson. John Kemmerer. St. Mary's Roro Louis Reyer, John Krieg, S. Reynolds. Louis Hanhuusfir. Joseph Windfeldor. Eogelbert Spelleo berit, R. C. MsGill. Spring Creek- David Kennedy. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exnonat issuedout of the Court of common Pleas, of urn euumy, anu to me airecteu.l will expose to sale by publio vendue or outcrv. s.t th Court House, in Ridgway on MONDAY. AUGUST fitli, 1872, at oce o'elock, p. m., the following describ ed property, to Wit: lbe undivided one-fourth interest of that certain tract of land situate in the township of Millstone, County of Elk (late Forest) Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows. On the north ' by traot No. 4186 warranted in the name of Samuel Wallaon. on the east by tradt No. 2465 warranted in tbt name of Win. Willmk & Co. On the south by tract No. 2639, warranted in the name of Wm. Willink & Co., and on the west by tract No. 2730 warrauted in the name of Wm. Willink & Co. Containing nine hundred (900) acres and allowance. Being traot No, 2607, warranted in the name of Wm. Willink Co., being part of the same land that was conveyed by Richard Arthurs and wife to L. C. Wineooop and Joseph McQee. and conveyed b L. C, Wineooop and Sarah R. his wife to J. W. Coleman tbe first parly hereto by deed bearing date the fifth day of July A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seventy. Seiied and taken in execution and to be sold by D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff. SliBBirr's Office, Ridgway, July 4th. 1872. n2ts. IN THE MATTER of the Elk and Mo Kean Rail Road Company, to chanva the name style and tytle of said Corpora tion, August term, 1872. Notioe is hereby given that an applica tion baa been preseuted to the Court of Common Pleas of Elk r!mintv tA l)aaAA changing the name of the 'Elk and Mo- iveau naii noaa company" to the 'Pitts borgh Buffalo and Rochester Railway Cotn pany,' and that no objection appearing, tha prayer of said petition will be granted at August term of said Court. FRFD. SCHOENINCt, Proth'y. GEO. A. RATHPUN, AttV, l8o. Charles H. Gerlng for Use J. T. Borck, vs, E. C. Sohults and Ayor's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Xiu&gSi uoh aa Cougha, Ooldi, Whooping Cough, Bronohltis, Asthma, and Consumption. Among the groat discoveries of modem science, few are of more ronl value to mankind than this cf fectuai remedy for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. A vast trial of its vlrtuoi throughout this and other countries, has shown that ft does surelv nnd efTectiinllf control them. The tostthiuny of our best citU tens, of nil classes, establishes the fnct, that Cherry Pectoral will nnd does relieve and cure the afllicting disorders of the Throat nnd Lungs boyond any other medicine. The most dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs yield to its power; and cases of C'onsnmfH tion, cured by this preparation, are pubho ly known, o remnrkable ns hnrdly to M be lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy It is adequate, on which the publio rnay rely for full protection, fly Ctiring Coughs, the forerunners of more serious disease, it saves unnumbered lives, nnd nn nmount of sutlerinfl not to be computed. It challenges trial, nnd Colt Vinces the most sceptical. Every family should keep it on hand ns a protection ngainst the early nnd unperceived attack of I'ulraonarv Affections, Which nre easily met nt first, but wliich become incurablo, lind too often fatal, if neglected. Ten der lungs need this defence) and it is unwise to be without it. As a safegunrd to children, amid the distressing diseases which besot the Throat nnd Chest of childhood, OiKitltr PKCTofiAh is invaluable) for, by its timely use, nniltl- tudes nre rescued from premature graves, nnd saved to the love and RiTcctlon centred on them. It acts speedily and surelv against ordinary colds, securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain ful Bronchitis, when they know how ensily tliev can be cured. Originally the product of long, laborious, and successful chemical Investigation, no cost or toll is spared in making every bottle In the utmost fiossible perfection. It may be confidently re ied upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever exhibited, and cupitblo of producing Cures as memorable as the greatest it has ever effected. PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. For Sale by O. G. MESSENGER, Druggist, Ridgway, Pa. BALL'S VEBETA8LE tlClLIAM HAIR kRENEWEE. Every year increases the popu larity of thia valuable Hair Prep aration, which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard ; and it is the on ly reliable and perfected prepara- tion for restoring Geat or Faded Hair to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic proper ties, prevents the hair from falling Cut, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, tho hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most economical Hair.-Dressing ever Used, as it requires fewer applica tions, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayesj M.D., State Assayer of Massachu setts, says, " The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for ex cellent quality; and I consider it tho Best Pbepaeation for its intended purposes." Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines, Fries One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye. FOR THE WHISKERS. As our Renewer in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray .or faded Whiskers, we have prepared thia dye, in one preparation, which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color which, will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA. SA The ingredients that v-v.urwoti nusAUAMii ara 11 11 1,1 1 1 .1 r.ui loutu w o.oi y pt.i-r.Rge, inure fore it is not a secret preparation, consequently PHTSICIAJfS PRESCRIBE IT It is a certain cure for Scrofula Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma tism. Skin Diseases. Liver fmn. plaint and all discuses of Blood. (9 01TS BOfTLE CP SOSACAL'S will do more good than ten bottle of tho Syrups of Sarsapanlla. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS httVe used Rosadahs in their practiea for tho past threo years ami f.ccly endorse it ns a reliable Alluralivo and Blood Puriner. DR. T. C. I'l'Cn. of Bliimoia. DM. J . J. 1!J MS, ' DH. K. W.CAUH. n p r T a v -cw jDH-jvS- SPAHKS,r Jfi-holisvilU, DR-SJ'c" SlcCAnTHA CobiniMa, DR. A. B-. NOELKr;, Edgeeoftib. N. C- USED AND EHS0SSED JL? ). B. TRE-VwH it ONS, r!l River Mass. ' F. W. SMITH, faction, Mich. Ai i WHKELEll, Lima, Ottic. 11. HALL. Limit. ' CRAVEN St rO.,c;oi1onsvHle, Vi. SA-M'L, G. McFADDliUN, MurftW fjllf1 Ititifm WiW VIA. iiT!nu.- . . rv.uui. in rr.aufn to the Ivirlucsof K4ilalii. Totl.o lU-iUt.il ! Prit.-.jion we guarantee s Klu.d x UMCt superior to any they hive ever ruwd in the treaintent of d.Wasid : Uluod 1 anil (o thentttictml we iay try . 14.i:.flal i- ami va M ill K. to health. Rosadalls Is liy .11 hrue,i,u. price tl.aO per euttla, AiiiW R08AMLIS L W. CL5JENT3 & ' lsseSsrfurfiiy'cetmtr'r i ri- -.1. ,: o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers