(Kill ajtoiintg gtdcocatc. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1S78. Car Time at Hid gutty. Eria Eipreii East 2:04 a. m. do do West 2:89 a. m. do Mail Enst 6:05 p. m. do do West 2:62 a. m. BenoTO Accommodation East 8.56 a, m. do do West-... 6:25 a. m. elk lodge, a. y. m. The Hated meetings of Elk Lolgs, No. 879, are held at their hall, corner of Main nd Depot streets, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month- D. B. DAY, 8co'y. Sates of Advortislnff. One column, one year $75 00 J " " ' 40 00 I" " 25 00 " ' 15 00 Transient advertisements per square tf eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser tions, $1.60, three insertions, $2. Business cards, ten lines or less, per year $5. Marriage and Death notices inserted gratis. Advertisements payable quarterly. Last Tuesday was a rniny day. A NV sidewalk is hfinn- liiiil on ourt street. Services at Graoo Churih next Sun day morning and evening by Rev. E. M. Lewis. Morning 11 J o'clock; even in; 7 o'clock. A numb i-r of our subscribers cime in last wetk ond left the amount of money duo us'. Go thou and do like wise. TuE Commissioners of Elk county will tnoet at their office in Ridgway, on Thursday, Aagust 21st, 1873. C. II. McCauley, Clerk. Erratum. Last week's issue, con Jaioing the verdict of the jury io the Zelt murder case, read couvictcd of "homicide" where it should read con victed of "manslaughter." Jt'O TICElll Mercantile Licenses tins for the years 1S3'2 and 73, remaining un paid September 1st, trill he placed, in the hands of an ..17 torncy for collection. C. it. JAEr. Treas. M. E. Church Festival. Tho fes tival held in G. W. llhine's new build ing last week, under the auspices of the ladies of the M. E. Church of this ce, was a decided success. The net proceeds amounted to $152. Mr. Davis requests us to return his thanks to the ladies, and others interested in the fes tival, for this very libiral donation. Mr Rhines generously donated the ute of his building for the purpose. Pkteh's Musical Mo.ntiilv, No. 72, is on liand, and contains tho ."ollov.-'mg selections of New Music: Lost and Cast Away. Song and Chorus, Hays. My Love Sleeps ujt'er the Daisies, Pcrs'.ey. Will he come Home to night? Song; Danks. My Dear Old Mother. Song and Ckoius, Steward. Hear the Postillion. Duet, Abt. Beriio'a Scbottieche, Kinkel. An Instrumental Pieee, Becht, The Reaper's Dai.ee, Kinkel. Golden Hours. Morceau de Salon, M ilson You tan secure the above pieces of New Music by sending 30c. for No. 71 Peter's Musical Monthly; or the last eight num bers will be sent you, post-paid, for $2. Address, J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New Yrk. Drowned. The body of Joseph tShacey, a German some 54 years old was found in the river at Meade's Island Wednesday. Judge Pa rnilee summoned a jury. Tho evi denco was that he was in town last Mon day, somewhat intoxi cated. About 10 or 11 at night he started across the Railroad Bridge to his friends on the other 6ide. The pre- i .v- : .l.-i. I.- CM w sumption, oi mu Jurj wua uu tCTfcusjh the bridge, drowned and floated down to tho bar where found. Their verdict was accidental drowning. Warren Mail, 12th inst. 'Twas drink that bro't him to the bar. An Important Law. Tbo follow ing law for tho better collection of debs io the State of Pennsylvania was passed ty the recent Legislature: That in all eases aoy judgment has been heretofore obtained in any Court in the Common, wealth against any person or persons, if an executed upon said judgment, which is returned by tue Shorifi nulla bona, or that tho debtor has no property out of which the said judgment and execu tion can be satisfied, aoy Judge of the said Court may thereupon issue a sub poena commanding tho said debtor to appear before the Judge or any com missioner duly appointed by said Courtt to undergo an examination under oath as to bis property ajd efleots, with power to ootnpe! obedience to the subpoena by attachment and tho production of books and papers necessary to the said exami nation. In case tho said examination dne nnt disclose anv property or effects - m expenses thereof shall be paid by tne party instituting me oau.u, they shall be part of tho regulur cost of suit. Should a subscriber to a newspaper or periodical, who has paid postage in advanoe, remove within the delivery of another office before the expiration of the time, the postmaster should give hitn a reocipt. The party should then notify the publisher to send his paper to the new office, where, upon presentation of the receipt, .the postmaster must de liver the publication free for the re mainder of the term paid for. Lives are frequently lost by noxious gases in wells. This may be prevented by tho adoption of the following very simpio means: Take some pieces or car pet, or common saoks, and make them up into a loose bundle, nearly as lurge as the area of the well. Inclose in it a brick to give weight, and attach to the bundle a rope of sufficient length to reaoh to tho bottom of tho well. Throw this bundle down tbe well, and haul it up again as quickly as possible. Re peat this operation npidly for ten min utes, and the atmosphere o' the well will become quite innoxious, as may be proved by letting down a lighted candle. The, bundle, it is easily understood, car ries before it a quantity of fresh air from the snrface, and this, of course, displaces the foul and dangerous air from the bottom. Killed by a Tree. Mr. George Lender, a young man about 20 years of age, met with a fatal accident on Friday, August 1st. He was engaged in fulling trees on a log job of Mr. J. L. Me Phcrson, in Pike township. During the forenoon he cut down a number of trees, in company with others. After dinner ho went to the woods alone, the others having quit work for the day aud gono to town. In the eveuing Mrs. French, the lady with whom he was boarding, went to the cutting to cull him to supper. Not finding him, she con cluded he had gone to the ridges for whortleberries. As night approached his return was anxiously looked for by Mrs. F., and her husband, the latter having come home from town. Lender not making his appearance the twain went to bed, supposing he would return at a later hour. Not having come home during the night, on Saturday moroing Mr. French went to the cutting in search of Lender, and about 9 o'clock he found him lying beneath the. butt end of a tree which he had chopped down. Ap parently he had cut the tree to full down hill, but it foil in an opposite direction, and before he could get out of the way it caught him across the buck and crushed him to death, breaking lioth bis back and neck. Lender was an indus trious, sober, young man, and his sad doath is much regretted by all who knew him. Raftsman's Journal. The Crops. The Pittsburgh Com mercial thus sums up the condition of the crops in Western Pennsylvania: ''The crops in Western Pennsylvania are nearly all gathered, and although we have no figures on which to base an es timate, it is safe to say, from the data in our possession, that the general yield will iorapare favor ble with last year. The two seasons of 1872 and 1873 were very much alike. The ear'y spring, in both years, was cold and wet, followed by a long dry period in May and June The fall crops, however, came better out of the winter this year than last, and the yield is consequently much better. In the region immediately arouud this city, tho hay crop is short and deficient, although not more so than in 1872, but in those sections that were visited with showers during the dry period, better than last year. Corn, however, is every where backward, and the oats crop is very short in the straw, as well as de ficient in tho grain. Tho corn may yet cuteh up, with good growing weather, but the very cold nights which have characterized the season thus far have not been favorablo to it3 rapid growth. Potatoes through lear of tho potato bug, which worked such ruin last year, were not so largely planted as usual; but tho bug has not been as destructive as was expected, and we may thereforo look for a yield equal to last year's. Taken al together, the general crop throughout Western Pennsylvania cannot be said to be a Ood ono, or up to the average; but is better than that which preceded it. The production of fruit, however, is very short whilst that of 1872 was very full." Tbe standard weight of a bus-bel of grain varies very much in different States. In California and Nevada the law demands 52 pounds as a bushel of corn. In Canada and England 60 pounds. In some portion of Now York 28 pounds, and in others GO pounds. A majority of our States, including our owu, demand 56 pounds as a legal bushel. The standard weight of a bushel of oats also varies very much. Our Stato standard, previous to the war, was 30 pounds, but the government de manded 32 pounds, and our dealers still hold on to the samo weight. As it is understood that 32 pounds will by taken, the piice is in accordanco with the weight. , Senator Mouton is always up to tho Spirit of the times, and bis proposition to amend the Constitution on the sub ject of electing Presidents is nothing more than a response to popular feeling which has long desired a direct vote to do this. If this change is not made, and that speedily, we expect to seo a great political fraud perpetrated in the elcotorial colleges of the States, by which the will of tho people will be iguored and a provocation for revolution and bloodshed cast into their faces. The practice of purchasing seats in the United States Senate has become so common and open that we may look to see some dariog corruptiouists either buying an election of President from the electorial college or of having it bought for him. Suppose, for instance, that the people elect a Congress which the great corporation would . regard as inimical to their interests. Could not these readily buy an electorial college to elect a President whom these corpora tions might select such a man, for in stance, as the stock-gambler Vanderbilt? There is nothing to prevent such a re sult, and therefore the election of President by a direct vote of the people the better for the safety of the govern ment. And while Senator Morton is providing for this amendment, let him also incorporate one for the election ot Uuited States Senators by the people. Tho eularged enfranchisement of the people is daily becoming more essential for the safety of tho government, and is also dcmiLded as a realization of true Republicanism. Stato Journal. mm m i Evert reader of The Aldinr for August is sure to be charmed with its beautiful and seasonable illustrations, as welt as pleased with its fresh and piquant literary contents. A magnificent full-pae marine view opens the number, from the pencil of M- F. H. de Haas, N. A., one of our great painters of water scenes. It is a truthful sketch of what may be seen almost any day on Long Island Sound. Mr. F. T. Vance, who has made the. region a study, c ntributcs a series of original pictures of the grand Adirondack mountains and lakes, which are very timely, as that region is now full of pleasure seekers. There is a page-picture of '-Lake Colden," remarkable tor its lights and shadows, depth and feeling; one 'Avalanche Lake;" another of "Calamnity Pond Brook:" and a cliarniing one of "Flume Falls of the Opalescence;" four as fine views from the proposed great Na tional Park, as ever appeared in an Art journal. A tender and elcquebt full-page picture illustrates a poem called "A Good Dog." Tho remaining illustrations, all fine works of art, are "Group of Deer," by Specht; "The Explanation," nft'er Herpfcr; i'Vot Doesh You Peddles?" a humorous sketch by W. M. Cary; "Shoo Fly;" and "Picking Flowers. Tlie literary contents of The ALdinb keep pace with its gems of art, and are this month unusually interest ing. There are two delightful stories, "The Crow's Requiem," by hrckmaun Chatrian, ana "A Graven Image," by Clara F. Guernsey. The miscellaneous articles are "Across the Atlantic in an Old Liner," from the pen of that groceful sketch writer, Charles Dawson Shun'y; "Old Nw Eng land Traits;" "Nature's Forest Volume," pleasantly written by Elizabeth Stoddard. and a very nmusiug article ca lled "Press Oddit ios," by G ut b Brittle. Music, Art, and Literature receive, each, careful atten tion. The poems in this number are, "Found Wanting," by Mary E. Bradley; "An Uncollected Sonnet of Edgar A. Pdc;" "On the River," by Robert Kclley Veeks;s and "A Good Dog," by S Laug. Sub scription price 5, including Chrome "Tillage llelle" and '-Crossing the Moor." James Jutton & Co., publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York. The Game Law. For tho informa tion of many inquirers, we publish the following extracts from the game law: Deer may be killed from the first day of September to Deo. 31st. Squirrels may be killed from tbe first day of July to Dec. 31st. Plover may be killed from the first day of August to Deo. Cist. Snipe may bo killed from the first day of September to tho 20th day of April. Woodcock may be killed trom the first day of August to Dec. 31st. Quail or patridjjes may be killu.d from the first day of November to Deu. 31st. Pheasants or pinnated grouse, may be killed from tbo first day ol September to Deo. 31sl. Rail birds and reed birds may be killed from the first da of September to Dec. 31st. Wild turkeys may be killed from Oct. 1st to Deo 3 1st. Rabbits may bu killed (ro;n Oct. 1st to Deo. 31st. No person shall at any time within this State, kill any robhin, thrash, lurb. flicker, flinch or woodpecker, or aoy other iusectivorous bird, uudur a penalty of $5 for each bird. Wo see it stated that the ..Etna In surance Company of Hartford has bceu obliged to pay 82,000 on a policy which was never issued, aud which it never in tended to issuo. A special agent took tho application of a man at Prairie Du Chein, and scut it to the general agent, who sent it to the home office. The home office declined tho risk, writing upou it "not approved," and it was re turned to tho general agent, who not i lied the special ageut, but the latter neg lected to notify tho applicant. Tho United States District Court of Wiscon sin ruled that it was theit duty to notify tbe applicant within a reasonable time of non acceptance; that the failure of the agents to notify was the failure of the company likewise. This piece of information may be found as valuable to those applying for insurance as to those who insure. An inquiring man thrust his finger into a horse's mouth to see how many tseth be had. The horse closed his mouth to see how many fingures the man had. The curiosity of each was fully satisfied. STATE ITEMS. We are always looking into the future but we tee only the past. Indiana is to have a 8100,000 Stato Normal School. Tho law allows tho State twelve of these institutions. A farmer near Northumberland re cently hauled and stowed away in the barn twenty-five tons of hay in ono day. A miner in tho Frauklin collieries, Moshannon Rranch, had an arm blown off aud both eyes put out by a explosion of a blast of powder one day last week The Tioga county Republicans are disgusted with tho Crawlord county system of making nominations. Then is not so much fault to bo found with tho system, if honest men could be in duced to act as election officers. Cor ruption in tho diction boards is where the trouble lies. Will tho ladies who now wear brass buckles adopt brass brands. A head that is easily turned A head of water. Methuselah never reported for a daily paper. A number of ten traders in New York have recently Liilod. Tho losses io the business amount to 86,000 (IOC. The grass-hoppers arc making havoc io Iowa. A postal card treaty between the United States and Great Uritiiiu is proposed. A rise of from 12 to 20 per cent, in the price ol coal, is reported in New York. When a m:.n won't kep his word and nobody will tuke it, wliat is to be done with it? Why lot it lie where it is." "Husband, where shall 1 get the tick ing for our new feather bed!"' "Any place you can get tick." A Troy man is spending $2,000 in a lawsuit about live and one-eight in lies of land. Tho Chicago Directory begins with Aauard.and taking 11a and Xiiijaustoixp in its way, ends with Zjbcrchropp, The progress ol tho Hoosao tunnel during July was 228 feet in solid rock. This leaves 1,11!) feet yet to be pierced. More than four thousand people were married in San Francisco last year, and yet only 249 were sent to the lunatic asylum. People who havo been sending after the "quuer," or counterfeit money, will no doubt be pleased to learn that full lists of names are being made for pub lication. A lady called on a witty friend, and finding the piano dusty, wrote upon it "Slattern." The next day they met, and the lady said, "1 called on you yesterday." "Yes; I saw your card on the piano. This is tho era of railroad decisions. Here is another: George Van K"Utcn brought suit in the ('ass county (lnd.) court against the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, to recover 85, O00 damages. Van Koutcn had en tered a car of the company's and re fused to deliver up his ticket until the conductor furnmhed him with a seat. The cars were crowded and no seat was to be obtained, so the conductor just stopped the traiu and pat Van Koutcn off. Nothing dauuted, be caujzht on last car aud was put off a second time, and his baggage flung off with him. The case was entered in Cass county, and under change of venue was taken to Carroll county, and the plaintiff was awarded 2,000 by the jury as com pensation tor tbe broken contract. Klennen, cashier of the Iloboken Rank for savings, stole only 838.000 ol its funds, but the bank closed its doors as soon as tho "defalcation" was dis covered. The New York Commercial AdceHincr says Klennen was "permitted to do as he pleased, aud so tar ns ascer tained, he is entitled to credit for his moderation." It may occur to some that the loss or S3S,P00 is rather a small amount to cause the ruin of a re spectable banking institution, but pos sibly the directors of the Iloboken have concluded that it is a bad time to "bank." The Atlantic, swamped by Tairtor; tho Market Savings Rank, crushed by Conklinu; the Hull's Head, driven to the wall by thieves; the Wall kill, ruined by Graham aud llorton; the Brooklyn Trust Company, swindled by Mills. All these constitute a rather po tent argument ajainst becoming re sponsible as "directors" for other people's money and permitting it to be stolen by cashiers and presidents. In deed, ir may at last strike' the dull ap prehension of bank directors that to ac cept the care and custody of Joue's money and allow Smith to steal it is almost as bad as to parcel it out among themselves and retire trom business. If these ''defalcations" coutinue to oc cur, and tho thieves to go unpunished. it will soon become practically a proverb that "there's no law atza'nst stealing." The American people enjoy the reputa tion of trying to cure everything by statute. It is a question whether it is not about time to enact laws holdiug bank dircotors criminally responsible for tho acts of eich other, and for the lion- esty of their cashiers and corps of em ployees, bank robberies from behind tho counter at the hands of trusted officials is becoming a national scandal, demanding radical tn atment. MUSlC-.The RIDGWAY SILVER CORNET HAND is now fully uni . formed and will furnish musio for Pic-nics, Publio Meetings, etc, at most reasonable rates. FRED. SCIKENINO, Pres't. C. W. Babbktt, Sko'v. WANTED, Aeenls and Peddlers for our PRESS AND STRAINER Presses and strains jams, herbs, vegetables, lard, tallow, meals, cheese, &o. Every family wants it. Sewing Machine and other established agents are finding this very profitable. Circulars free. -Littlefield ) & Dame, No. 102 Washington St., Boston, FEED. SCHOENING & CO. Law, Commercial, Book, and General Job Printers, and Stationers. HID G I VA Yt ELK CO., ' VA. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LAW BLANKS, AND FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN STATIONERY. ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID AND COPYING INK. LEAD PENCILS OF ALL KIMDS AND PRICES. Vstcrbrook's Celebrated Steel fcis, the lit at JIadc. All Kinds of Job Printing done in the Rest Stylo aud at Low Prices. LETTER, NOTE, AND RILL HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS AND EN VELOPES OF EVERY STYLE IN ANY QUANTITY. POWELL & KIME. A MAMMOTH STOCK! Firmly believing that tl.e world moves, and that the demands of the publicare con stantly inereasint, the proprietors of the (Brand cnti;nl JStoip have just returned from tho eastern and western cities with the most perlect and complete stock of MERCHANDISE OF EVRYtDESCRIPTION. You cannot ASK FOR ANYTHING they do not keep, and they have absolutely BROKEN THE BACKBONE of high prices. They buy for cash and SELL FOR CASH I CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ! Ridgway, May 1st, 1873. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. Just published; a new edi- yVfti irfjjii t,0D 0 UB -:i!LVEaw,!i1' 8 Ckleuhated Essay on the radical cure (with out medicine) of Spkrmatohkuika or Semi nal weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lo sess ImI'jtency, Mental and Physical Incapac ity, Impediments to Marriage, ete; also, Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sexual extravagance. CPrice in a sealed envolope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' practice, that the alarinininJig cons' quences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of inter nal medicine or Ihe application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple. certain and effictuat, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condit ion may be can cure himseli cheaply, private ly, vnd radically. &-gr"This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, tp any address, pottpard on reoeipt of six cents or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's Marriage Guide," price 60 cents. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.. 127 Bowery, New York, Post Olfioe Box 4 tJG. , 8 m IITICA . mam (Fobmiblt Wood it Mmt.) STATIONARY 8 PORTABLE ' Steam Engines. The Best & Most Complete Assortment in tho Market. , Them Engines have always maintained the very highest standard of exoclienoe. We make the manufacture of Engines, Boilers and 8aw Mills a specialty. We have the Unrest and most oompleOj works of tbe kind in the country, with machinery specially adapted to the -work. We keep constantly in process large numbers of Engines, which we furnish at the very lowest prices and on the shortest notice. We build Entrines specially adapted to Mines, Saw Mills, Orist Mills, Tanneries, Cotton dins, Threshers and all classes Of manufacturing. We are now building the celebrated Lane Circu lar Saw Mill, the best and most complete saw mill ever invented. We make the manufacture of Saw Mill outfits a special feature of our business, and can furnish complete on the shortest notice. i Our aim in aU cases is to furnish the best ma chinery in the market, and work absolutely on equaled for beauty of desitm, economy and strength. Send for Circular and Price List. . UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO. 17TICA, w. T. JOHN V. FKAZKE, A T T O R N E Y-A T-L A W AND Solicitors of Patents, No. 009 Seventh St.. WASHINGTON, D. C. INVKNTOHS nud others interested in Patent business bIiouII address EUSOX RROd., Patent Lawyers and Solicitors 4j'. Ot It St., Washington, U. C , for Advice and Circular. 1." we report an invention patentable wo are willing lo wait fur our fee until a pat ient is allowed. I cheert'u'.ly crmmend to all persons who have business iu the Paltcnt Ollice firm of Edson liros., as gentlemen of prompt busi ness habits, and iu every respect worthy of (.onnuence. Hon. 1). I. Hou.oway. l concur in the above. 1. O. Tiibakkb. EXTRAJDFFER ! Second Annual Distribution The Chromo "Cute" eleitniitlv framed and a share in the DISTRIBUTION of 8710 Premiums amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY TO Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly. Our Fireside Friend. Chromos are delivored at once. The dis tribution will POSITIVELY take place on Ihe TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THREE. OUR CHROMO "CUTI." is 10x0 inches in size, acknowledge! to be tho finest uud handsomest picture ever given with a paper. OUR FIRESIDE FRlfcND is an eight page illustrated family and Ktory weekly in its third volume, has now over SEVENTY. FIVE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS, aud rapidly increasing which insures the suc cess of the present distribution. The pub lishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers this jenr over SEVENTY THOUSAND copies of tho Chromo "Cnto" and are shippiug hundreds every day, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, THREE DOL LARS PER YEAR, which gives tbe sub scribers FIFTY-TWO numbers of Ihe best Family Weekly, the chromo "CUTE" finely framed, and a numbered CERTIFICATE entitling tbe holder to one share in the dis tribution of premiums for 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send direct to the Publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particu lars, etc., sent free. A niATTC! Either local oi XXU a-i-L I. O canvassing in A IX I 1 I 1 !ve'y town i T ll X AUJ Large cash pay and the best outtiu bend at once for terms. Auures OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago, IU, RAILROADS. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILS 0 AD, WINTER TIMI3 TABLE. ON and after SUNDAY, OCT. 27 1872, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad will run as follows t WESTWARD. Mail Train leaves Philadclphia.l 1.40 p. m. " " " Ridgway-...- 2-28 p. m. " " arrive at Erie 7.66 p. m. Erie Ezplcaves Philadelphia... 12.40 p. m. " Ridgway- 2.89 a. m. " " arrive at Erie -.-7.45 a. m. Accomodation, leaves Uenova,...2.10 p. m " Ridgway,..0. 20p. m. arr at Kane 7.30 p.m. EASTWARD. iW.l Trnin leaves Erie -11.86 a. m. " " Ridgway 6.00 p. m. nn-ive at l'hilad'a... 6.65 a. m. Erie Express leaves Erie 9.06 p. m. . " " P idgwny... 2.04 a. m. " ar-at Philadelphia.. 8.30 p. m. Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.66 a. m. ' Ridgway... 8.65 a. m. arr at Renovo 12. 80 p. m. Mail Enst connects cast and west at Erie with L S M S R W and at Corry and Ir vineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny K R W. Mail West at Corry and Irvinetoa with Oil Creek, and Allegheny R R W. Warren Accommodation East and West with trains onL. S. & M. S. R. W. east and west and at Corry with O. C. & A. It. R. W. Frie AcoommodstionEast at, Corry and West at Corry and Irvineton with O. C- A. 11. R. W. WM. A. BALDWIN. Gen'l Sup't. GRAND OPENING Winter Arrangement 1JUFFALU, NEW YORK AND P fl I L A D K LPfllA RAIL WAY. Time Table adopted SATURDAY, March 1, 187H. Trains depart fiom and arrive at the buffalo, New York & Philadelphia Railway depot, corner of Exchange and Louisiana streets. ON AND AFTER MARCH 1, 1873, UN TIL further notice, Trains will run us follows: LEAVING BUFFALO 7:10 a. m. Local Freight and passenger, arriving at Emporium at 5.10 p. m. 12:110 m. Philadelphia Mail arriving at Emporium nt (i:O0 p. m. 2:'M p. ni. Local Freight and passenger, arriving at Olcan at 8:05 p. m. 6.00 p. ui. Olean Accnmmodation ar riving at Olcan at 8.25 p. in. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM. 1.10 p. m. Mail Arriving at Buffalo at 7.10 p. m. 7. OH a. m. Local Freight and Passenger Arriving at Buffalo at 5.00 p. m. LEAVE OLEAN. 5.15 a. m. Accommodation arriving at Buffalo at 8.25 a. m. 7 '-') a.m. Local Freight and passenger, arriving at Bulfalo nt 1.10 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Buffalo at 10.00 a. m., arriving at Olean at 1.15 p. m. Leave Olefin at 2. 15 p. m., arriving at Buffalo at G 00 p. m. Passengers for Renovo, Lock ITaven, Williameport and intermediate points on ihe Philadelphia & Erie Railway leave Buffalo at 1J iu., arriving t Emporium at (i. p. m., Renovo at 8.35 p. m. Lock Haven at 0.45 p. in. nnd Williamsport at 11.05 p. m. Leave Williamsport 8.30 a. m.. Lock Haven at 0.45 a. m., Renovo at 11.05 a. m.. Emporium nt 1.10 p. m., arriving at Buffalo at 7.10 p. m. For list of Stage Connections apply at Ticket Oflioos. Buffalo Omnibus Line running from all trains. II. L. LYMAN, Gen'l Pass Ag't. J. D. YEOMAN'S, Superintendent. NEW TIME TAULE. Commencing July 7th, 1873. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. THE BEST ROUTB BETWEEN TITTS- BURGH AND POINTS ON THE PHIL'A. & ERIE R. R. GOINO SOUTH. Buffalo Express leaves Corry at 11 05 a m 60 a nt Leaves u-vineton, Arrives at Pittsburgh Night Express Leaves Irvineton, Night Express leaves Corry Arrives at Pittsburgh Day Express leaves Corry Arrives at Pittsburgh 45 p m 25 p ui 00 p m 25 a m 15 am 05 p m Oil City Accom. leaves Corry AvtvAon. IJ 1 .. ' 1) ) do p m 35 p m GOINO NORTH. Btfalo Express leaves Pittsbure at 7 50 a m Arrives at Corry ti 15 p m " " Irvineton 7 10pm Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 9 50 p m Arrives at Corry 9 05 a m " " Irvineton 11 5-j n m Day Express leaves Pittsburgh 12 10 p m Arrives at Corry 10 45 p m Oil City Accom. leaves B. Bend 6 50 a m Arrives at Oil City 12 20 p m Connections made at Corry and Irvine- tou for points oa the Oil Creek and the Allegheny Valley Rtil Road. Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep. ing Cars on Night Express Trains between Cony and Pittsburgh. AsK lor Iicltets via Allegheny Valley R. J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen. Sunt. DAGUSCAHONDA RAILROAD. From and after Monday. Feb. 5th 1873. Trains will run oa this Roud as follows. Leaves Earley 7 30 a. ru., arrives at Daguscahonda Juoction 8 10 a. m.,con. necting with Accom. east 8 1-1 a. m., and with Mail .west at 9 15 a. ni. Leaves Daguacahonda at 9 20 a. m. arrive at Earley 10 00 a. m. Loaves Earlev 3 30 D. iu.. and arrives nt. TWna. cahooda at 5 00 p. m., couueotins with tuau east at o uu p, nr, and Accommo dation west at 5 40 p. m. In case P. & IS. trains are late, Dagus cahonda train holds twenty minutes be yond the above time; Tickets should always be procured before leaving stations. C. R. EAREY, hetnit, JOB PRINTING. Curds, Billheads, Letterheads, Note hedd, Tags, Euvelopes, etc., neatly priuted at the ADVOCATE office, Court House, Ridgway, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers