THURSDAY, At GUST 21, 1873. HepuUicanState Ticket. For Judge of the Supreme Court. UON. ISAAC 0. GORDON, OF JEFFERSON COUNTY. For State Treasurer, HON. R. W. MACKEY, , 0F ALLEGHENY COUNTY. Car Time at Illdgicay. Eri Express East 2:04 a. m. do do West 2:3!) a. m. ! Mail East 6:05 p. m. do do West 2:52 a. m. Re novo Accommodation East-... 8.55 a. m. do do West-... 6:25 a. m. ELK LODGE, A. V. M. The stated meetings of Elk Lolgs, No. 879, are held at their hall, corner of Main nd Depot streets, on the second and fourth Tuesdays ef each month- D. B. DAY, Sec'y. Sates cf Advertising One column, one year .. $75 00 I " " ........ 40 00 I " " 25 00 " " 15 00 Transient advertisements per square of eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser tions, $1.50, three insertions, $2. Business cards, ten lines or less, per year $5. Marriage and Death notices Inserted gratis. Advertisements payable quarterly. Oca thanks are due Hon. Jno. G. Hall for a copy of the proposed new constitution as passed second reading. Thk Annual Session of the M. E. Conference will be held at Brookville on the third of September, prox. Methodist Services at the Court House next Sunday, morning and even ing. In the" evening Mr. Davis will de liver his farewell sermon. Governor Hartranft last week approved the bill providing for the erection of a State Lunatic Hospital iu Northwestern Pennsylvania. At the special term of court held at this place to-day Wm. Zelt, who killed John Horack at St. Mary's, was sen tenced to nine month's imprisonment in the county jail, and pay a fine of $400. JTOTICEJilt Mercantile Licenses dn ' for the years 1872 and, "73, remaining tm--vtid. September 1st, trill be laced in the hands of an Jtt' torney for collection. C. Ml. EJIHEr, Trcas. Cummincis & Brendel, of the Hidgway Bakery, have always on hand a large assortment of everything usually lcept in their liue. Persons wanting peaches, pears, or any other kind of fruit for canning, can leave their orders Bad they will be promptly filled by the crate or otherwise. Eggs, butter, checso and all other kinds of produt e constantly on hand. In tact you scarcely call for an article in the bakery or grocery line that they do not keep. Give them a call. Bua Philosophy. An exchange says there are several bugs which farm ers aod gardeners ought never to kill. One is a large jet black fellow that runs like a rare horse. Another is a black fellow with yellow spots, rather active, tbat lives on the wire and grub worm. Aa a rule it is safe not to kill any bug that travels rapidly, They are the under ground hawks and eagles, and live on the SOW goers, which, in turn live on the corn, wheat and potatoes of the farmers. More CubRency. There is a proba bility that $7,000,000 more currency will be put in circulation about the time the fall crops are to be moved. The amount of circulation which has been as signed, but not taken up by National Banks, is $7,000,000. Of this sum $2,500,000 have been assigned to banks upon application, which have not yet been organized. The remaining $1,500, 000 are reserved for banks most of which have been organized, but which are not in active operation. These banks are, without exception, in the Western and Southern States. The as signments were made in the ordir of priority of application, and as the law provides no period within which the banks shall make deposit of bonds to se cure their circulation, the Comptroller has considered that the time tor reserv ing the circulation would bo discretion ary with him. It thus seems probable that the entire seven millions will be put iu circulation within 6ixty days. Should this be accomplished, the conditions of the act authorizing the issue of fifty-four aiillious will be fulfilled, and the time will have arrived when the Comptroller, by the terms of the law, is directed to withdraw from the Eastern States twentj lve millions, and distribute it in the West u,i South J An exchange gives the following good advice : ' Don't loaf about and rely on the Lord for daily bread, young man. He isn't running a bakery. II0R8E ThiEF Caugiit. On Monday of Inst week, a man representing himself as a sewing Machine agent from Pitts burgh, and driving a horse and buggy, stopped at the American Hotel in this place and registered his name as John A. Otta. He said he had betome tired of the business and wished to sell his rig. Mr. Chas. Krets of the Americas Hotel bought his horse, and the buggy he traded to a farmer for another horse which he left with Mr. Krets to sell for him. On Wednesday he left town and was gone but a short time when detec tives arrived here from Bellefoute, in search of a horse and buggy that had been hired from a livery stable and not returned, The man just gone answered the description and the horse bought by Mr. Kretz proved to be the one hired. Telegrams were dispatched to every available point, and soon the thief was arrested near Pittsburgh while getting off the train. lie was taken to Bolle fonte where he will be properly dealt with. Brookville Republican, 15rh inst. "Throw Physic to the Dogs." "The Graphic" receutly gays an illustra tion of the new chroma issued by the Murray Hill Publishing Company, 129 East Twenty-eight Street, from Bisp ham's painting "Throw Physic to the Dogs." The subjeet is a littlo girl pby sictng various specimens of the race. The scene is a laughable one, and the different attitudes of the dogs are ex ceedingly pleasing. It was designed to illustrate Dr. Foote's aversion to drugs, and accom panies each copy of of his well-known work. "Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Sense." The Doctor's prac tice is thoroughly "New School," and in this way he stands prominently out from the profession a successful practitioner. The book is a volume of 912 pages and 200 illustrations, filled with facts and reason relating to mankind, and their social and physical status. The Graphic says of it: '-It is an encyclo pedia of useful kuowledge." A noted clergyman of this city testifies to its mer its, remarking : "It is a library in itself." The Franklin Repository, of Chambersburg, Pa., speaks of the pic ture as "a beautiful chromo, very pleas ant, and so enjoyable as to be almost good company" New York Express, Fifty-seven million Protestants and ten million Catholics are the latest fig ures for the English-Bpeakiug world. New London has an ordinance against hitching horses to trees, and the Mayor was the first fined under it. A Kalmazoo youth can so closely imi tate the whistle ol a locomotive that the depot men hire him to keep his mouth shut. Chicago beer sellers have got a tumb ler now that holds only a gill, but mag nifies until the consumer thinks he has a piut. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, boasts a manu factory of oatmeal, and now Western people are falling sick and trying the efficacy of cheap gruel. Skeletons of victims of the great forest fires of October, 1871, are still fre quently discovered in tho neighborhood of Peshtigo, Wis. The Jubilee singers attended Spur geon's Tabernacle the other Sunday, and sang some of their songs in the ante room after the service. Rutland's (Vt.) big elm is 120 years old and measures 20 feet in circumfer ence two feet above the ground. The top is 120 feet in diameter. . A Dubuque congregation owes its preacher $3,840 back salary, aod jet they wonder why his sermons ara not as fervid as in years gone by. St. Peter's chuch, in Rome, required for its erection 176 years, aud to com plete the structure an additional 124 years. Its cost was &au,UUU,UUU 10 gold, and to keep it in repair aequires an annual expenditure of $20,000. Of its vast dimensions perhaps the best idea is conveyed by the statement that it covers eight acres of ground. Owing to the wet spring the meadows, both natural and artificial, in Oregon will yield more hay than for several years past. Secretary of the Treasury Richardson has issued a circular designating the five twenty bonds on which interest will cease on and after the 16th of Novem- be r The late Dr. Storrs, of Massachusetts, wis the last surviving specimen of tho ancient Puritan divine sixty-two years in one pulpit his salary of $800 un changed during all his long service, and he the untiring advocate of increased ministerial pay. John J. Snider, aged 109 years, who served in the British army in our own war of the revolution, and who was sub sequently under Blacher in the battle of Waterloo, died recently in the poor house at btatesvule, IN. u. In Pike county, California.Reuben C. Rogers, eighty-two years old, a pensioner of the war 1812, who has had two wives, was recently married to Mrs. C. Little- Ijoho, aged sixty.one, she haviog had turco auau uuus. Letter from Washington. Washington, D. C, August 1C, '73. In my last letter I gave an imperfect account of the loss by fire of the steamer Wawaset on the Potomac river a short distance below Aquia Creek. At that time the teports concerning the terrible disaster were 'greatly confused and it was next to impossible to glean any re liable facts further than that tie vessel was a total wreck and that there had been quite a heavy loss of life. At that time it was supposed that about forty persons were lost. Some placed it as high as fifty, but most of us expected that, as is usually the case, these first reports would turn out to be consider ably exaggerated, and tbat many of the missing would yet be found. This case, however, proves to be an exception to the general rule. Up to yesterday there had been eighty-two bodies recovered, and it is not considered at all probable that all have', or ever will be, found. The offioers of the boat testify that there were not more than a hundred and fifty (some place the number at a hundred and twenty-five) passengers on board at the time of the disaster. The passenger-list was destroyed and the exact number cannot be known, but it is quite evident that the proportion of lives lost to the number of souls on board was unusually great. This seems very re markable when we consider that the river was unusually still, there being no wind and consequently no rough water; that the steamer was but a short dis tance from shore, and that she had been inspected but a short time ago and pro nounced in excellent condition. Some of the incidents related by the survivors are horrifying. A Mr. Reed, brother of Officer Reed of the Metro politan Police force whose entire family, consisting of his wife, his three children, an aunt and a niece, were lost, is among the survivors. From his own testimony it seems he was so stupefied with fright that he made no effort whatever to save his friends and scarcely any to save him. self. He says there were aoy number of life preservers that he might have reached at any time, but that he never once thought of them. A gentleman, a resident of this city and connected with one of our morning dailies, was a passenger on board the ill fated vessel aud had in his charge a young lady, also a resident of Washing ton. When the alarm was given he was with her, but a moment afterward the clerk of the boat saw him, carpet-bag in hand and alone, trying to save him self, having deserted his protege to her fate. According to his statement her clothes caught fire and he was com pelled to leave her," which be did aud saved himself by swimming to shore. One would think the fact of her clothiug having been in flames was an additional reason why he should have taken her and jumped into the water where the fire would have been extinguished, and ho would have had an opportunity to save a life by swimming with her to shore. Either he was scared out of his wits, or he didn't want to burn his dainty fingers, or he was too cowardly to risk himself in the water with such a burden. He evidently valued his wb lite higher than that of the lady. One negro man saved the lives of several ladies by swimming with them to shore, but becoming exhausted arid having been clutched by several drown ing persoos he was dragged beneath the waves and lost in his heroio efforts to save the lives of others. This is about the only instance of real, genuine hero ism that occurred. Though his skin was black, though he was of a despised race of men, he showed himself to be the greatest, and noblest, and truest man on board the unfortunate steamer. Though there were between four and five hundred lilc-preservers on board only two were used. A gentleman liv ing in Alexandria was 00 board with his niece. He secured two life-preservers, fastened one upon the little girl and the other upon himself, sprang into the water and both were saved. The steamer was provided with two substantial boats, one a large wooden yawl capable of carrying fifty or sixty persons, the other a metalic life-boat not so large. The yawl was already in posi tion for being lowered. When the alarm was given it was immediately filled with the excited passengers, and none of the crew being present to superintend the operation of letting it down to the water, a colored man drew a knife aud cut the rope at the bow, plunging all into the water and snatching the stern out of the yawl. An investigation has been in progress at the Treasury yesterday and to-day, conducted by Commodore W. E. Rose, inspector of bulls, of Savaoah, Ga., and Mr. John E. Edgar, inspector of boilers, of Norfolk, Va. The services of two of the most capable stenographers have been engaged and the testimony is being taken verbatim. The evidence so far taken throws no light on the question of the origin of the fire. It appears, however, that neither Captain Woods, tho commander, nor Mr. Gravalt, the mate, were liceused to act in their respective capacities. Tho vessel seenis. to have been provided with steam pumps, hand pumps, hose, buckets, axes aod everything of the kind needed ia such an emergency; and it seems that all the officers aod crew were at their proper posts of duty; yet such was the rapidity with which the flames spread alter being discovered that all tfforts to 6tay them were unavailing. There are many rumors afloat as to the origin of the fiie and as to the responsi bility for the fearful disaster, but it would be unjust to give them further circulation until the investigation has been concluded and the responsibility for this frightful sacrifice cf life iu quired into by persons having knowledge of what can properly be expected aod required of persons haviog the manage ment of steam vessels carrying passengers. GENERAL NOTES Rhode Island is organizing society for the protection of olams. Alligator leather ia coming into fash ion for ladies' belts and satchels. Michigan claims thirty-three centen arians. "For sale or to rent1' is posted on more than 6,000 houses and stores in New Orleans. Nine industrial expositions, many of them on a large scale, will be held in va rious cities this fall. New Bedford is building a 500-ton ship, and cherishes the hope of soon be coming a flourishing port. The Virginia Educational Association has voted against teaching girls algebra. A $5,000 libel suit agaiost a oountry paper in Illinois has been settled by the payment ol $15, Cooper's former retreat on the Hud son has been run down to a fashionable watering-plaoe. A boy eleven jcars old, in Nelson, 111., has gathered 80,000 potato bugs from an acre field, and got $30 for it, The Chinese workmen employed in in one of the North Adams shoe factor ies have struck lor higher wages. ' The Boston Advertiser thinks that the monument of Horace Greeley ought to be an "imposing stone." The diamond market iu London is said to be muoh depressed on account of the abundance of the supply. Pianos bear the best character of all manufactured things as they are classed as grand, square and upright. There are two ministers in Lock Ha ven, Pa., who were formerly journey men printers. They were devils also. "Came to his death while being bit on the head by a spider in the hands Of his wife," was the verdict in a recent case in Illinois. Newsboys are not allowed to '"holler" in Rome, but something like half a mill ion dogs can bark aud howl without let or hindrance. A Boston gentleman, whd dislikes for mality, offered a lady 85.000 if she would marry him without the usual pre liminaries of courtship. Montreal is complaining of the over crowded state of the city jail, which was only constructed to hold 350 prisoners, and now contains 409. A New Hampshire man want to make a Centennial cheese, to weigh many thousand pounds, and be as large as an ordinary size dwelling house. Henry Page, a young man, formerly an inmate 01 the Almshouse at St. Joseph. Mo, recently found himself the lucky heir to a fortune of $50,000. The wife of a New Haven alderman threatens the Mayor with an action for damages for sending her husband home in a disordered condition fiom a recent civic feast. A man at LewiMon, Pa., reeently re ceived a letter from his nephew, which had been written at Falmouth, Va., in 1863, and hal taken ten years to reach its destination. Talk about "carrying coals to New castle!" Ireland is importing peat lroni Rotbcrdam, while she possesses several millions of acres of that fuel, better stuff, too, than the imported. An old lady named Hancock, at Chik opee Falls, Mass., has lain on one side lor five years. The physicians say that any change of position would eause her death. Her disease is water around the heart. A Boston paper thinks peach stones worse than cobble stones for paving pur poses. The '"grasshopper twist" is the name of the latest fashionable contortion among ladies. The Wells Female College at Aurora. i. x., nas received a 100,000 endow ment fund from Col. E. B. Morgan. Philadelphia is building a water res ervoir that covers one hundred and four acres of ground, will contain, 780.000, 000 gallons, and will cost $4,000,000. When finished it will be the largest res ervoir in the world. HALL & M'UAVLEl , Attorneys-at-Lw. Office in New Brick Building, Main St. Riditway, Elk Co., Pa. v3n2tf. St. Cloud Hotel, CORNKB NINTH AND t STREETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. On the American and European plans. The most centrial cti ion in the City, Opposite ilie Patent Office, Masonic Temple and one block from General Post Office De partment. The F and Ninth Street Cars, communicating with the Capitol, Execu tive Mansion, Treasury, War and Navy De partments and the 11. & O. ond B. & P. De pots, pass the door. N. B. Take F-Street Cars at B. & O. Demi find apt nut. At. Qrh atrial T.I.. n.u - - r B ... - O ffm street Cars at B. & P. Depot and get out at r sireei. j. c. 1,1 urn, raop. fiaSrCit this out.-Jj THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ADVERTISING AGENCY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Advertisements inserted in papers in every section of the country. jQy-Rates Lower than those of any other agency in the United States. JT Advertisers will consult their own best interest by addressing PENNY WITT BENNETT & CO., Box 845, Washington! D. C. IU8IC .T he RIDGWAY SILVER j.TXt;uiiir,i- daku is now fully uni- fnrlnd and will flivnitih mn.l. rnm 111. " -" - .vs . 1UU ICS, Publio Meetings, etc-, at most reasonable rates. FEED. SCHQ2NING, Pres't. C. W. Babbett, Bkc'v. PEED. SCHOENING & CO. Law, Commercial, Book, and General Jot Printers, and Stationers. RIDGWAY, ELK CO., PA. 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. Misterbrook's Celebrated- Steei Pens, the Best Made. All Kind of Job Priuting done in the Best Style and at Low Prices. LETTER, NOTE, AND BILL HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS AND EN VELOPES OF EVERY STYLE IN ANY QUANTITY. POWELL & KIME. A. MAMMOTH STOCK! Firmly believing that the world moves, and that the demands of the public are con stantly increasing the proprietors of the rani Stiz ht have just returned from tho eastern and western cities with the most perfect aod complete stock of MERCHANDISE OF EVERYDESCRIPTION. You cannot ASK FOR ANYTHING; they do not keep, and they have absolutely BROKEN THE BACKBONE of high prices, Tbey buy for cash and SELL FOR CASH ! CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST ! Ridgway, May 1st, 1873. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. Just published; a new edi tion of Da. Culvbbwcll's Celebrated Essay en the radical cure (with out medicine) of Spbbmatobbboea or Semi nal weakness, Involuntary seminal lo sees Impotenct, Mental and Physical Incapac ity, Impediments to Marriage, eto; also, Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sexual extravagance. Trice in a sealed envolope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' praotioe, that the alarmininbg const quences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of inter, nal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at onoe simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be can oure himself cheaply, private ly, nd radically. IttrTnia Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under teal, in a plain envelope, to any address, potlpard on receipt of six cents or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's -Marriage Guide," price mi cents. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., i27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4 Hi. fi-Hl TJTXCJL (Fobmum Wood ft Uixx.) STITIOKART & PORTABLE ' Steam Engines. The Best & Host Complete Assortment in the Market. c Then Engines have always maintained the tot tilghMt standaM of exoelienoa. We make the manufacture of Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills a pecialtr. We hare the largest and most oomplete works of the kind in the country, with machinery specially adapted to the work. We keep constantly in process largo numbers of Xnginee, which we furnish at the very lowest prioee and on the shortest notiee. We build Engines specially adapted to Mines, Saw Mills, Orist Mills, Tanneries, Cotton Oins, Threshers and all clauses Of manufacturing. We are now building the celebrated Lane Circu tar Saw Mill, the best and most complete saw miU rer inrented. i We make the manufacture of Saw Hill outfits a special feature of our business, and can furnish complete on the shortest notice. 4 Our aim in all cases U to furnish the best ma chinery in the market, and work absolutely ua equaled fot beauty of design, economy and strength. Bend for Circular and Frioe List. a UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO. VTICA, IV. V, JOHN W. 1-RAZIiE, ATT OR.NE Y-A T-L A W Solicitors of Patents, No. 900 Seventh St., WASHINGTON, D. C. INVENTORS and others interested in Patent Business should auMress EDSON BROS., Patent Lawyers and Solicitors, 459 9tb St., Washington, D. C-, for Advice and Circular. 1.' we report an invention patentnblo wc nre willing lo wait for our fvo until a pat tent is allowed. I cheerfully ermmend to all persons who have business in t he Pat tent Otiice firm of Edson Bros., as geutlemen of prompt busi ness habits, and iu every respect worthy of confidence. Hon. D. P. Holi.owat. I concur in the above. T. C. Thkakeb. EXTRAOFFER ! Second Annual Distribution The Chromo "Cute" elegantly framed and a share in the DISTRIBUTION of 8730 Premiums amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY TO Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly. Our Fireside Friend. Chromos are delivered at once. The dis tribution will POSITIVELY take place on the TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST. EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY- THREE. OUR CHROMO "CUTE" is !Cx20 inches in size, acknowledged to he the finest and handsomest picture ever civen with a paper. OIK rlKESlUr, MUt.MJ 19 an eight page illustrated family aud story weekly in its third volume, has now over SKVt-M i FIVE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS, and rapidly increasing which injures the sue cess of the present distribution. The pub Ushers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers this year over SEVENTY THOUSAND copies of tho Chromo "Cute' and are shipping hundreds every day, rSUUSCKIf il'J ilUUE, 'JHKfcE VOL LARS PER YEAR, which gives the sub scribers FIFTY-TWO numbers of the best Family Weekly, the chromo "COTE" finely framed, and a numbered CERTIFICATE entitling the bolder to one share in the (lis tribution of premiums for 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send direct to the Publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particu lars, etc, sent iree. A """I "I? !V TO Either local 01 iXVjT lJjl X kj canvassing iu f A IVl ' I ' Ij1 I 1 every town, T All L Alt YJ Laree cash pay and the best ouihi. Send at onoe for terms. Addrfi OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago, IU. RAILROADS- PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie VL. R. Division. WINTER TIME TABLE. ON and after SUNDAY, JULY 20 1878, the trains on the Philadelphia St Erie Bailroad will run as follows 1 WKSTWABD. Erie Mail leaves Philadelphia.il. 6.1 p.m. " Renovo 11.06 p.m. " St. Mary's 2.20 p. m. ' Ridgway - 2.62 p. m. 11 it arrive at Erie 7.66 p. m. Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia... 12.40 p. m. " Kenovo .11.16 p. m. " St. Mary's... 2.10 a. m. " " ' Ridgway 2.89 a. m. " " arrive at Erie...... ...7.46 a. m. Niagara Ex. leaves Philadelphia 7.20 a. m. " " " Renovo 8.68 p. m. ' ' " Emporium.. 6.25 p. m. " a it at Niagara Falls 9.46 p. m. Accomodation, leaves Renova,...2.l6 p. m " ' St. Mary's 6.57 p. m. " Ridgway,.6. 26p. m. " arr at Kane 7.80p.m. KASTWABD. Erie Ma'.l leaves Erie .11.30 a. m. " " Ridgway..... 6.05 p. m. " " St. Mary's ... 6.83 p. m. " ' Renovo......... 9.06 p. m. 11 i arriTe at Philad'a... 7.15 a. m. Erie Express leaves Erie 9.05 p. m. ' ' ' Fidgway... 2.04 a. m. " ' ' St. Mary's... 2.28 a. m. Renovo 5.25 a. m, " " an-at Philadelphia.. 8.80 p. m. Niagara Ex. leaves Niagara Falls 7.15 p. m. " ' Emporium.. 1.10 p.m. " Renovo 3.10 p. m, " ' arr at Philadelphia 12.20 a. m. Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.55 a. m. " ' Ridgway... 8.65 a. m. J' " St. Mary's 9.24 a. m. " arr at Renovo 12.30 p.m. Mail East connects cast and west at Erie with L 8 M S R W and at Corry and Ir vineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny K R W. Mail West with east and west trains on L S & M S R W and at Irviueton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W. Warren Accommodation East and West with trains on L. S. & M. S. R. W. east and west and at Corry with O. C..& A. R. R. W. Frie AccommodstionEast at Corry and West at Corry and Irviueton with O. C-J" A. R. R. W. Elmira Mail and Niagara Express make close connections at Williainsport with N C R W train s north and south. WM. A. BALDWIN. Ucn'l Sup't. GRAND OPENING Summer Arrangement BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY. Timo Table adopted SUNDAY, August 10, 1873. Trains depart from and arrive at the Butfalo, New ioik & Philadelphia Railway depot, corner of Exchange and Louisiana streets. ON AND AFTER AUG. 10, 1873, UN TIL further notice. Trains will run as follows: LEAVING BUFFALO C:42 a. in. Local Freight and passenger, arriving at Emporium at 12.45 p. ra lz:W m. riiilauelplua Mail arriving at Emporium nt (i:O0 p. ni. z:JU p. ni. local freight and passenger, arriving at Olearr at 8:05 p. ru. o.UU p. m. Olefin Accommodation ar riving at Olean at 8.25 p. m. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM. 1.10 p. m. Mail Arriving at Buffalo at 10 p. m. 7.00 a. m. Local Freight and Passenger Arriving at Buffalo at 5.50 p. m. LEAVE OLEAN. 6.15 a. m AccommsJation arriving at Buffalo at 8.25 a. m. 7 20 a.m. Local Freight and passenger, arriving at Butfalo at 1.10 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Buffalo at 10.00 a. ru., arriving at Olean at 1.15 p. m. Leave Olean at i.vi p. m., arriving at Buffalo at ti.00 p. m. Passengers lor Kenovo, Lock Haven, Williainsport and intermediate points on the Philadelphia & Erie Railway leave Buffalo at 12 m., arriving at Emporium at (i. p. m., Renovo at 8.35 p. m. Lock Haven at 9.45 p. m. and Williainsport at 11.05 p. Leave Williainsport 8.30 a. m.. Lock Haven at 9.45 a. in., Renovo at 11.05 a. ra.. Emporium at 1.10 p. m., arriving at Buffalo at 7.10 p. in. ror list of stage Connections apply at Ticket Offioes. Buffalo Omnibus Line running from all trains. H. L. LYMAN, Gen'l Pass Ag't. J. D. YEOMANS, Superintendent. NEW TIME TABLE. Commencing July 7th, 1874. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS. BURGH AND POINTS ON THE PHIL' A. & ERIE R. R. GOINO 80UTU. Buffalo Express leaves Corry at 11 05 a m Leaves Irviueton, 6 50 aa Arrives at Pi ?burgh 8 45 d m Night Express Leaves Irvineton, 6 25 Dm Night Express leaves Corry 6 50 p m Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 25 a m Day express leaves Corry 6 15am Arrives at Pittsburgh G 05 n m Oil City Accom. leaves Corry 1 35 p ra Arrives at uraays uena y 35 p ra QOINO NORTH. Bffalo Express leaves Pittsburg at 7 50 am Arrives at Corry 6 15pm " " Irvineton 7 10 d m Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 0 50 p ta Arrives at Corry 9 05 a m " " Irvineton 11 65 n m Day Express leaves Pittsburgh 12 10 p m Arrives at uorry 10 45 n m Oil City Accom. leaves B. Bend 6 50 a ra Arrives at Oil City 12 20 p m connections made at Corry and Irvine- tou for points on the Oil Creek and the Allegheny Valley Rtil Road. Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep, ing Cars on Night Express Trains between Goiry and Pittsburgh. Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley R. J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen. Sunt JOB PRINTING. Cards, Billheads, Letterheads, Note hedd, Tags, Envelopes, eto., neatly printed at the ADVOCATE office, Court House, Ridgway, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers