THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1373.
C?nr Time at iUdgtvay.
Erie Express East 2:85 a. m.
do do West... 2:39 ft. m.
do Moil East 6:00 p. m.
do do West 2:28 a. m.
Renovo Accommodation East 8.65 a. m.
do do West 6:20 p. m.
elk Lodge, a. y. m.
The stated meetings of Elk Lolgs, No.
579, are held at their hall, corner of Main
and Depot streets, on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month-
D. B. DAY, Seo.
fiatss of Advertising.
One column, one year.
$75 00
40 00
25 00
15 00
Transient advertisements per square of
eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser
tions, jfcl.60, three insertions, $2.
Business cards, tea lines or less, per
year 5.
Marriape and Death notices Inserted
gratis.
Advertisements payable quarterly.
Tas song of tho peep-frog nightly
charms the ear.
arc a good many strangers in
town this week.
Billheads and Letterheads neatly
printed at this office Give us a call.
For anything in the dental line call
on W. L. Popple, rooms in Service's
eew building, main street.
Tbi eorner stone of the Lutheran church
will not be laid on Sunday next, as was in
tended. There will be no Lutheran service
next Sunday,
Dker Cacobt. Yesterday, about noon,
Teter Houghtailing caught a large buck in
the mill race opposite Geo. Dickinson's oil
derrick. It had been drived into the
water by some hounds.
Married. Oa May 14th, 1873, by Rev.
J. W. Davis, Mr. Wm. M. Hatfield, to Miss
Sarah J. Adams, both of Ridgway.
OnMsj, 15thjl 873, at the residence of
he brides parents, by Rev. J. W. Davis,
Mr. Geo. Gulnack. to Miss Jennie E. Gard
ner, both of Ridgway.
Fire. Last Friday afternoon, 16th
inst., our citizens were startled by the
ulara of fire, which proved to be in the
new house owned by N. J3. Watterson,
situated at the west end of Centre street.
In a few minutes the house with nearly
all the contents was entirely consumed.
The fire originated in a defective flue,
end smoke was first discovered emerging
Irom the roof. The loss will reach
81000 with an insurance of $500. Mr.
Watfc:w had only just got his house
ready to plaster, and on the day of the
fire had new spoutiug put up, and to
see property thus vanish into a heap of
nslics was, indeed, sorrowful. At one
time the house owned by Clins. Burns
aud now occupied by C. H. McCauley
was thought to be in imminent danger,
hut through the exertions of the bucket-
brigade who worked manfully the further
r Tigress of the flames was stayed. At
the time the fire was first discovered
had there been a ladder, of sufficient
length to have reached the roof, at hand,
the houso might have been saved with
little effort. Of course there are always
many if's in oase of a fire, but, of one
thing we are certain Ridgway, needs
some way of controling fires aside from
the primeval bucket-brigade. Although
every precautionary measure may be
taken to guard against fires, still fires do
occur and would it not bo a wise plan to
take steps toward getting a fire engine
now, rather than wait until the eiperl
ence of fire has taught us another sad
lesson?
Scribneh roa June. Among the
striking features of Scribnera for Juni
are N. P. Langford's entertaining and
splendidly-illustrated account of "The
Ascent of Mount Hayden;" a new
pioture and biography of Bret Harte;
illustiated papers on Cornell University
and "Our fostal-iJar eervice; a cu
rious and important paper by Genl.
Walker, superintendent of the late
Census, on the relative increase, by
births, of the "American InsU and
American Germans; "A beance with
Foster the Spiritualist," and an article
by Prof. Wise, the well-known aeronaut,
in opposition to the received theory of
the tides. An interesting account of a
visit to the Pope is given, and there are
two capital short stories, "Capt. Luce's
Enemy," by James T. McKay; and
"An Old-Fashioned Story," by Marian
Stookton; besides the continuation of
Dr. Holland's "Arthur Boonincastle,"
in which the hero has a New Year's ex
perience. Br. Holland, in "Topics of
the Time," discusses "The Atlantio Dis
aster and its Lessons;" and " Conscience
in Criticism." In the "Old Cabinet"
there are half a dozen sonnets; "Home
and Society" and Etchings are more
than usually full, and in "Culture and
Progress" there are, beside the book
reviews, articles on "The William Morris
Window" and other art matters.
The "Great South" series will be com
menced in the July number of Scrib
ncr's. A oynioal oritio says that Daguerre's
invention has always been a foe to
grapio art.
Man Killed. On Friday last, as a
Swede was walking along the P. & E.
track, in the yard at St. Mary's, an east
bound freight train came upon him un
perceived, knocking him down across
the track and completely severing his
bead from the body. The bottle of
"local option" be had in bis pocket was
uninjured. Cameron Herald, 15th
inst.
Kills d on tub Railroad. Felix
Carlow, son of Sylvester Carlow, of War
ren, was killed on the P. & E. road last
Friday, at Cumraing's siding this side of
Kane. He was a fireman on a train
approaching the station. A train stood
on the siding which be is supposed to
have mistaken for a train on the track
coming in colision. He accordingly
stepped to the side and cither jumped
or was thrown off and so badly injured
that he soon after died. He was a
steady, deserving young man and a mem
ber of tho Irish-American Benevolent
Association which organization attended
his funeral in a body last Sunday at
2 o'clock, P. M. He was 19 years and
9 months old. Warren Mail, 20 inst.
Square Timber. The entire stock
of old and new square timber has beea
thrown upon the market thus early this
season. White pine and oak has been
in fair demand at reasonable prices !
medium grades selling at Marietta, for
15 to 13 cents pet foot for pine, and 22
to 25 cents for oak, while choice large,
has sold as high as 20 to 23 cents for
pine and 26 to 28 for oak. Hemlock,
however, has been very much depressed
square timber selling as low- as 11
cents, wbile joists and scantlings have
sold for $10 and $11 per M., which is
below actual cost and ruinous to that
particular branch of trade. Pine
boards, however have been bringing fair
remunerative prices, say from $21 to
$23 per M. as in quality. Emporium
Independent.
The Destroyer Destroyed. The
citizens of Bloom township have been
greatly anooyed for several years past
by a huge black bear, which has in
fested the neighborhood, destroying
their bees and sheep and opening their
apple holes and caveaand robbing spring
houses. Numerous efforts were made to
capture the beast, but he always eluded
his assailants, who after a day's hunt
would return home with one or two dogs
less than they started out with in the
morning. The dogs would frequently
come in contact with bruin who would
emhrace the opportunity to crush the
life out of every dog he could get his
paws on. At length, after niany efforts
to capture tho beast, on Monday a week,
while a fourteen-year-old boy, son of
John Bilger, was passing through a
laurel thicket, looking for pheasants, he
heard the brush snapping and cracking
a little ways off to the left, and getting
his old "fusee" ready to draw a bead on
anything that might turn up, to his as
tonishment Mr. Bear elevated his suout
and frout parts upon a large log. There
was no chance to run and but little time
for debate. The boy blazed uway, the
ball striking the beast between the eyes,
passing up through the brain ioto the
neck, and before the boy could reload
his piece, bruin fell over dead, whereat
all Bloom township rejoicsa and (he boy
i.s quite a hero, and every twelve year
old wishes he wis that boy. The beast
weighed between 350 and 400 pouuds
and was covered outside aud inside with
white fat, in some places three inches
thick. He was as "fat as butter" and
no mistake. It is evident honey, eream,
mutton, apples, corn and in fact every
thing he destroyed sat well on his
stomach. Clearfield Republican, 14th
inst.
Suicide. Dr. Holland has a "Topic"
in ScrIbner's for May, on the recent
discussion of suicide, from which we
quote the closing paragraph :
If a man is nothing but an animal, if
this life is all there is of his existence,
and the question simply concerns the
amount of comfort to be got out of it in
this transient world, why, let him do as
he likes with himself and his friends ;
but he who regards the present scene as
only the foreground of an infinite spirit
ual featuie, through which, if one tread
faithfully the prescribed passages of pain
as well as pleasure, he shall find himself
in higher pathways, as a consequence, at
the last, we say he will take lifo
whether it be convenient or inconvenient
and hold it as the gift of God, inalienable
by any rersonbf infirmity or suffering, or
hopeless disease, or cost to other life
through necessary ministry. The doo
trines of Prof. Newman and Mr, Tolle
niache are uncertain doctrines. They
oarry us back into barbarism back into
the darkness in which children killed
parents that became a burden to them,
and mothers strangled infants that could
only inherit their own sufferings. It is
an infamous criticism of the divine wis
dom, an insult to Providence, an assault
upon the safeguards of society, and a
reflection upon human nature ana aes
tiny. from which all Christian manhood
recoils as from the touch of a serpent.
A trip to Europe is now-a days far
less expensive than to California.
Issues of Scrip. At the last ses
sion of Congress the Bauking and Cur
rency Committee presented a bill in rcf
ference to the issue of bills of credit by
States, cities and railroad corporations, to
pass as money. In one or two Southern
States they have a scrip that represents
money, it is receivable lor taxes ana
payable for salaries. It passes current,
but in some places at a discount, It
evades all laws. The cities of Selraa.
Macon and others have issued small bills,
payable as a bank would redeem its
money. There is nothing in the laws,
as they are interpreted here, prohibiting
New York, Philadelphia, other cities, or
any railroad company from doing the
same. But a bank in Alabuna under
took, under a State charter, to issue
notes, and the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, under the act intended to tax
out of existence the circulation of State
banks, has determined to collect ten per
cent, tax upon these issues. This, in
the opinion of many able lawyers, is an
illegal decision, any law being, they
assert, unconstitutional that places so
high a tax on currency as to be prohib
itory in its effect. But the Bauking
and Curreney Committee was not culled,
its bill failed to pass, and there does not
appear to be any check on Stares issuing
bills of credit, or on corporations, except
bands, issuing small notes and shinplas
ters. Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Chief Justicks of United States.
The following is a list, in their order,
of the Chief Justices of the United
States: 1. John Jay. 2. John Rut
ledge (nominated, and presided for one
term, but not 'confirmed). 3. Win.
Cushing (nominated and eonSrmed, but
never presided). 4. Oliver Ellsworth.
5. John Marshall. 6. Roger Brooke
Taoey. 7. Salmon Portlaud Chase.
John Jay died in 1820, at the ago of
84; John Rutledgc in 1800, at the age
of 61; William Gushing iu 1810, at the
ago of 77; Oliver Ellsworth in 1807, at
tbe age of 56; John Marshall in 183G,
at the age of 81; Roger B. Taoey in
1S64, at the age of 87, and Salmon P.
Chase in 1873, at the age of 65.
Jury Reform. A modification of
the jury system has not many friends iu
the Constitutional Couvention. On
Monday that body not only voted down
a proposition that three-fourths of a jury
in civil proceedings may find a verdict
after such a proper period of delibera
tion as may be required by law, but also
a section allowing the right of trial by
jury to be waived by parties in all civil
proceedings. The Coaveution displayed
more conservatism in treating this ques
tion than it had on any that had pre
viously come before it. The vote may
be taken as an indication that the bar of
the State is against any change in the
jury system, for threc-lourths of the
members of the Convention are lawyers.
Pittsburgh Telegraph, 17th inst.
The fact that the Liberals and Demo
crats are anxious to form new coalitions
for this year's campaign in this State, is
the evideuce that the Republicans will
sweep everything before them, like a
tornado, in October.
The First Thousand Dollars.-
The first thousand dollars that a young
man earns and saves, over and above his
expenses in earning it, will ordinarily
stamp upon his mind and character two
of the most important conditions of suc
cess industry and economy. It is far
better for him that he should earn tho
first thousand dollars, than that they
should have been given hitn. If he
earns it, he knows what it is worth, since
it represents to him a very considerable
amount of effort. If he saves it while
earning a much larger sum, he acquires
thereby a habit of economy. Neither of
these could be taught by a mere gift.
On the whole, it is no disadvantage for a
young man lo begin poor. Most persons
who become rich in this country were
once poor, aud in their poverty they
gained habits from the stern necessities
of their condition; which in the end
resulted in richos. Those who are born
with silver spoons in their mouths, aud
spend their early years in idleness and
prodigality, seldom amount to much as
men in the particular business of life.
An enthusiastic reformer has appear
ed at Osage, Iowa, and hopes to recon
struct woman, by abolishing corsets.
The lunatic has actually drawn up a
petition to the city council, asking that
these female fixings bo banished from
the toilet. His argument is that corsets
are a drawback in raising infants,
endanger the lives of woman, and thereby
cause much unhappinass and misery.
The man is no doubt correct, but all the
city councils and Legislatures in the
country will not prevent a woman from
wearing what she likes.
Ascertaining the hog value of a
Congressman seems to be the entertain
ing occupation of the western newspapers.
An Indiana journal estimates that it
will require, 17,000 hogs, 8,740,000
pounds of pork, to pay the salaries of
Congressmen from that State, and seems
to doubt that the investment is a good
one. Another journal in the same State
thinks the hog value of one Congressman
equal to about 1,000 porkers, provided
they are good fat ones. Why the hog
should be taken as a standard of value is
not known, yet it must be admitted it is
not altogether inappropriate.
Lamp Explosion. A' lamp filled
with kerosene oil exploded in the gro
eery store of M. Detrel, Parade
street, betweet 13th aad 14th streets,
on Friday night, and although consid
erable exoitoment and fear was mani
fested for a time, the flames were luckily
extinguished before muh loss was sus
tained. Mr. Detzel has been using the
Dan forth burping fluid in his store, but
after its sale has been interdicted by the
fire test law, he fell back upon kerosene,
and the explosion occurred the very first
night on which its use was oommenced.
The lamp was suspended in a back room,
the flame was turned down, and as some
persons were talking in the front part of
the store, they were started by report
which sounded like that of gun.
Upon going into the room flames were
discovered shooting up from three or
four kegs in which was some straw,
which were sitting beneath the lamp.
Mr. Messner, the olerk, with great
presence of mind, seized a sack of eoffee,
by a well directed aim, extinguished the
flume. Erie Gazette, 15th inst.
President 3 rant is fifty-one years old.
Secator Sherman is'saidtobe worth
$2,000,000.
Contentment is natural wealth; luxury,
artificial poverty.
Instruotion ends in the school room,
but education ends only with life.
Silence and reserve suggest latent
power. What some men think has more
effect than what others tay.
Influence, good or bad, comes not
from the opinions a man possesses, but
fro'ii the character he has formed, and
the life he leads.
New Advertisements.
HALL & M' CAUL El',
Attorneys- at-Lw.
Office in New Brick Building, Main St.,
Ridgway, Elk Co., fa. v3n!2tf.
ANTED, Agents and Peddlers for
our PRESS AND STRAINER
Presses and strains jams, herbs, vegetables,
lard, tallow, meats, cheese, &o. Every
family wants it. Sewing Machine and
other established agents are finding this
very profitable. Circulars free. Littlcfield
& Dame, No. 102 Washington St., Boston,
Mass. , nl2-t8
Edw'd J. Evans & Co.,
NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEN,
tone, pkxn'a
fcp'Catftlogues Mailed to Applicants""
Refer (by permission) to
Hon, J. 8, Black, Washington, D. C.
Wkiskh, So.n & Carl, Rankers, York, Pa,
v3-n!2-0iu.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE
WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYL
VANIA. In Bankruptcy.
In Ihe mailer of THE TOBY CRERK k
PHILADELPHIA COAL AND OIL COM.
PANY. Rnnkrupt.
WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYL
VANIA, SS.
A WARRANT in Bankruptcy has been
issued by said Court, against the Estate of
THE TOBY CREEK & PHILADELPHIA
COAL AND OIL COMPANY of the County
of Elk and Sialc of Pennsylvania, in said
District, adjudged a Bankrupt upon Peti
tion of iis Creditors, and the paj-ment of
any debts and the delivery of any prop
erly belonging to said Bankrupt, to it, or
to its use, and the trans.'er of any property
by it, are forbidden by law. A meeting
of the Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove
their debts aud choose one or more Assign
ees of its Estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy to be bolden at Erie in said
District, on the 3rd day of June, A. D.
1873, it 3 o'clock. P. M., at the office of
8. E, WOODHUFF, Esq., Noll North Park
Row one of the Register in Bankruptcy of
said District,
JOHN HALL,
U. S. Marshal for said District.
n11t2
United States Internal Revenue.
Notice to Special-Tax Payers.
The law of Deoember 24, 1872, requires
every person engaged in any business, avo
cation, or employment, which renders him
liable to a
SPECIAL TAX,
lo procure and place conspicuously in his ei
tattisliiMnt or place of business,
A STAMP
denoting the payment, of said Special Tax
before commencing business
The taxes embraced within the provisions
cf law above quoted nre the following, viz:
Reotifiers $200 00
Dealers, retail liquor 25 00
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00
Dealers in malt liquort,, wholesale... 50 00
Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 00
Dealers in leaf tobacoo 25 00
Detail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 OO
and on sales of over $1,000, fifty
cenU for ever; dollar in excess
of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco... 8 00
Manufacturers of stills 60 00
and for eac"i still or worm manu
factured 20 00
Manufacturers of tobacco 16 00
Manufacturers ob cigars 10 00
Peddlers of tobacco; first class
(more than two horses 50 00
Peddlers of tobacco, second class
(two horses) 25 00
Peddlers of tobacco, third class
(one horse) 15 00
Peddlers ot tobacco, fourth class
(on foot or publio eonveyance) 10 00
Brewers of less than 600 barrels... 50 00
Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00
Anv nerson who shall fail to comDlv with
the foregoing requirements will be subject
to severe penalties.
Special-Tax Payers throughout the
United States are reminded that they must
make application to the Collector (or
Deputy Collector) of their respective dis
tricts, and procure the proper stamp for
the Special-Tax Tear, commencing May 1,
1873, without waiting ror turiner notice.
G. P. DAVIS,
Col. Int. Rev. 19th Dist., Pa.
Application may be made to, an ia tain ps
prooured of
P. FORD, Deputy, Collector,
nlOta. BnWhpojrt, Pa.
POWELL L KIME.
A. MAMMOTH STOCK !
Firmly believing that Ike world moves,
aad that the demands ef the public are eon-
Blantly iacreasing, the proprietors of the
(Brand dittipl SUtt
have just returned from tho eastern and
westeru cities with the most perfect and
complete stock ef
MERCHANDISE
OF EVERYDESCRIPTION.
You cannot
ASK FOR ANYTHING
they do not keep, and they
absolutely
bave
BROKEN TnE BACKBONE
of high prices, They buy for cash and
SELL FOR CASH I
CHEAPER
THAN THE CHEAPEST 1
Ridgway, May 1st, 1873.
1
PUBLISHED
J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, N. Y.
And mailed, post-paid, on receipt of marked
price.
VOCAL.
Above and Below. Sacred Song, By
Jinch, price 30 cents.
Back to the Old Home. Song and
Chorus, Stewart, 30 cents.
Beautiful Form of my Dreams, Stewart,
30 cents.
Darling, Weep no more. Song and
Chorus, Hays, 35 cents.
Do not Weep so, Sister darling. Song,
Stewart, 30 cents.
Don't forget, to Write me. Song and
Chorus, Cox, 35 cents.
Fold we our Hands. Song or Duet,
Boildicu. 30 cent
Gone to the Heavenly Garden. Song,
Chamberlain, 35 cents. ,
If you were I, would you? Song, Shat-
tuuk, 30 cents.
Kit's me, Darling, ere we part, Stewart,
30 cents.
Little Blind Nell. Song and Chorus,
Macy, 30 ccntB.
Little Dan. Song and Chorus, Hays, 40
cents.
Lord, forever at Thy Side, Danks, 25
cents.
Meet me, Bessie, in the Dell, Stewart,
30 cents.
Meet me, Dearest, with a Kiss, Panks,
80 cents.
Mv Boy across the Sea, liar's 35 cents.
Oh! Give mo a Home in the South, Hajs,
40 cents.
Oh, Sam! Song and Chorus, Hays, 35
ceuts.
Only for You! Ballad, Dehoux. 35 cents.
Our Little Pet. Song and Chorus, Hays,
40 cents.
Papa, stay nome. Temperance Song,
Havs, 40 cents.
Save one Bright urown ror me, nays u
centt.
We pray you Sing that Song. Duet,
Dolnhus, 35 cents.
Wilt thou Meep whan l am Low: naiirer,
35 cents.
INSTRUMENTAL.
POLKAS. Sunbeam, by Kinkel, 85 cts.;
Belle of Saratoga, by Viotor, 35 cts.j May
Flowers, bv Simon, ia cts.
MAZURKAS. Awakening or the Birds,
50 cents. Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 30
cents; Laughing Wave, by Wilson, 60 ets
Sunbeam, by Pacher, 40 cts.
GALOPS. Charlie s and i readie s, by
Kinkel. eao 85 cent.
8HOTT1SCHE3. Fatal Glance, by
Youne. 20 els.: May Mornine, by Schmidt,
60 cts.; Sunbeam, by Hampel, 35 cts.; and
Willie's, by Kinkel, 35 cts.
MARCHES. Belle of Saratoga, by
Baumbach, 40 cts., Mollie's, by Kinkel, 36
cts.
WALTZE8. Clarita, Georgia's, Lottie's
Sallie's and Macule's, by Kinkel, each 85
cts.; Drops of Dew, by Allard, 40 cts., Sun
beam, by Muse, do ets.
FOUR HANDS. Amaryllis, 60 cents
Joous Polka, 35 cts.; Love's Chase Galop
85 cts.; Praise of Woman Polka-Mazurka
all by Dressier.
SALON PIECES. Danoe of the Hay
makers, Wilson, 75 cts.; Love's Caresses
Kinkel, 40 cts.; May Blossoms, Kinkel, 60
cts.; Plainte des Fleurs, 40 ots.; Whisper
ing Breezes, Wilson, OU cts.
Any of the above mailed, post-post,
receipt of price.
Address, J. L. PETERS, -599
roadway, New York.
ffiUSJQ
BT
Elk County Directory.
President Judge L D. Wet more.
Additional Law Judge Hon. Jno. P
Vincent.
Assooiate Judges Chas. Luhr, J V.
Honk.
District Attorney J. K. P, Hail.
Sheriff D. C. Oyster.
ProlhonoUrv fe., Fred. Sehosnlng.
Treasurer 0. B. Barley.
County Superintendent Rufus Lucore.
Commissioners Robt. Campbell, John
Burr, Geo. Ed. Weis.
Auditors Clark A. Wilooi, George D.
Messenger, and C. W. Barrett.
County Surveyor Geo Wlmsley.
Jury Commissioners. Joseph Kerner
and Charles Mead,
2d Annual
Distribution
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OUR FlKEtlD FRIEND, Chicago, 111.
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored.
Just published; a new edi
tion of Da. CtlLVSRWSLi'B
Celkbrated Estat on the radical eor (with
out medicine) cf Spkr4TOBbhoia or Semi
nal weakness, Involuntary seminal 1.0 seas
mpotknct, Mental and Physical incapac
ity, Impediments to Marriage, etc; also,
Consumption EriiErsT and Fits, induced
by self indulgence or sexual extravagance.
agjPrice in a sealed envoiope, only 0
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirab.e
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
ears practice, that the aiarminiung cons
quences or selt-aDuse may e rauicauy
cured without the dangerous use of inter
nal medicine or the application of the knife;
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RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA AHD ERIK KAILROAD.
WIRIER TIME TABLE.
ON and after SUNDAY, OCT. 87 187-7
the traias on the Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad will run as follows t
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia.11.40 p. m.
' ' Ridgway-.. a. as p.
" " arrive at Erie 7.6 p. nu
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. ..12.40 p. m.
Kidgway a,o . m.
" arrive at Erie...... -7.45 a. m.
Accomodation, leaves Renova,...a.lO p. m
Kidgway,..o. zup. m.
arr at Kane 7.30p. m.
EASTWARD.
Mall Train leaves Erie .
" ' Ridgway....- o.Uf F- m.
it arrive at Philad'a... 6.65 a. m
Erie Express leaves Erie....,.- 8 05 p. m.
Ridgway... 2.04 a. m.
' " arrnt Philodelphia.. 8.80 p. m.
Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.65 a. m.
" " Ridgway... 8.65 a. m.
" arratRenovo 12.80 p.m.
Mail East connects east and westU Erie
with L 8 M S K W and at Corry and Ir
vineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny 11
R W.
Mail West at Corry and Irvineloa with
Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W.
Warren Accommodation East and West
with trains on L. 8. & M. S. R. W. east end -west
and at Corry with O. C. A. R. R. W.
Frie AccommodstionEast at Corry and
West at Corry and lrvineton with O. C- f
A. R. R. W.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
GRAND OPENING
Winter Arrangement
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
AND
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
Time Table adopted SATURDAY, Maroh
1, 1873. Trains depart from aud arrive at
the Buffalo, New i'ork & Philadelphia
Railway depot, corner ef Exchange and
Louisiana streets.
ON AND AFTER MARCH 1, 1873, UN
TIL further notice, Trains will run
ub follows:
LEAVING BUFFALO
7:10 a. m. Local Freight and passeager,
arriving at Emporium at 5.10 p. in.
12:00 m. Philadelphia Mail arriving
at Emporium at 6:00 p. m.
2:20 p. m. Local Freight and passenger,
arriving at Olean at 8:05 p. m.
6.00 p. m. Olean Accommodation ar
riving at Olean at 6.25 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM.
1.10 p. m. Mail Arriving at Buffalo at
7.10 p. bi.
7.00 a. m. Local Freight and Passenger
Arriving at Buffalo at 5-60 p. m.
LEAVE OLEAN.
5.15 a. m. Accommodation arriving at
Buffalo at 8.25 a, m.
7,20 a.m. Local Freight and passenger,
arriving at Buffalo at 1.10 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Buffalo at 10.00 a. m., arriving at
Olean at 1.15 p. m.
Leave Olean at 2.45 p. tu., arriving at
Butfulo at 6.00 p. m.
Passengers far Renovo, Lock Haven,
Williamsport and intermediate points oa
the Philadelphia & Erie Railway leave
Buffalo at 12 m., arriving at Emporium at
6. p. ra., Reaovo at 8.35 p. m. Lock Haven
at U.45 p. m. and WilliamBport at 11.05 p.
m.
Leave Williamsport 8.30 a. m., Lock
Haven at 9.45 a. m., Renovo at 11.05 a. m..
Emporium at 1.10 p. m., arriving at Buffalo
at 7.10 p. m.
For list of Stage Connections apply at
Ticket Offioes.
Buffalo Omnibus Line running from all
trains.
n. L. LYMAN, Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
J. D. YEOMAN'S, Superintendent.
NEW TIME TABLE.
Commencing Feb. 24th, 1873.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS
. BURGH AND POINTS ON THE
PUIL'A. it ERIE R. R.
ooixa south.
Buffalo Express leaves Corry at 11 10 a m
Leaves Irvlneton, 7 68 a la
Arrives at Pittsburgh 8;55 p m
Night Express Leaves Irvineton, 620 p m
Night Express leaves Corry 6 15 p m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 15 a m
Day express leaves Corry 6 10 a m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 06 n m
Oil City Accom. leaves Oil City 4 65 p m
Arrives at Brady's Bend 8 30 p ra
001x0 XOBTH.
Bffalo Express leaves Pittsburc at 7 60 a m
Arrives at Corry 6 25 p m
" Irvineton 8 60 p m
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 9 00 p m
Arrives at Corry 8 66 a m
" " Irvineton 11 64 n m
Day Express leaves Pittsburgh 12 lOp m.
Arrives at Corry 10 46 p ta
Oil City Aecom. leaves B. Bead 6 40 a m
Arrives at Oil City 1100am
Connections made at Corry and Irvine-
tou for points oa the Oil Creek and tha
Allegheny Valley Rtil Road.
Pullman Pallace Drawing- Room fileen.
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
t:orry ana rittsburgh.
asx ior lickets via Allegheny Valley B.
Re
J. J. LAWRENCE, Gea. Sunt.
SAQU&CASONSA RAILROAD.
From and afier Monday, Feb. 6th 1873.
Trains will run on this Road as follows.
Leaves Earley 7 30 a. m.. arrived nt
Daguscahonda Junction 8 10 a. m., con
necting with Aooom. east 8 14 a. m., nd
with Wail west at 9 15 a. m.
Leaves Daguscahonda at 9 20 a. m
arrived at Earley 10 00 a. m. Leaves
aricy o ou p. m., ana arrives at Dagus
cahonda at 5 00 p. nt.j connecting with
Mail east at 5 09 p. ra-, and Accommo
dation west at 5 40 p. ra,
In ease P. & E. trains are late, Dagus
cahonda train holds twenty uinutes be
yond the above time.
Tickets should always be procured
before leaving stations.
0. R. EA.REY, Lmm.
JOB PRINTING.
Cards, Billheads, Letterheads, Note
hedd, Tags, Envelopes, etc, neatlw
printed at the JADVOOATE office.
Court House, Ridgway, Pa,
t