&k jaunty giwrrafe. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1978. Car Time at Mlidgway. Erie Express Em.. 2:04 a. m. uo do w est...... do Matt Enst do do West Kenovo Accommodation East-... d do West-... 2:89 a. m. 6:05 p. m. 2:r-z a. m. 8.65 a. m. 6:26 a. m. elk Lodge, a. y m. The atated meetlr.s of Elk Lot. Nn 879, are held at their hall, corner of Main ana Depot streets, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month' D. B. DAY,-8eo'y. Next Saturday is the last day for the registration of voters. Attend to this duty at once. Republican Committer Millstone .Mvrao Rnught, John Moore. Spring Creek. Clinton Paine, R. Moore, Hirtm Carman. II. Highland. Levi Ellithorpo. Wm James. Horton Uriah W. Rogers, Joseph ifiatnbcrlain, . C. Wood. Benezette. John B. Luce, Wintdow. Fox. James Green. D. B. ot. Mary s. W. W. Ames, James Win luck. Jones. A bine. T. Aid rich, Joseph Tan- BeniiDger. John Farrer. Jay. I. It. Morey, John Brookins. iviaSway.u. I. Kobinson. A. B. Wheeler, E. Rolfe i EOPLB 8 VlGILANCB CoMMITT nit r . ine lollowing committee, one from ach political party, was appointed by order of the People's Conv, jntion. tn i i loot alter the mterest of the People's AWket in their respective districts: iieneiotte W. D. DeHass, D. B. JVWSlOW. Fox Abel Gresh, N G. Buody. Highland William James, Thomas v. i li . ... Horton C. A- Wilcox. N. M Brockway. Jay A. E. Goff, R. J. Spangler. Jones J. C. Malone, Ueory Warner. Millstone Chas. II. Hoffman, Myron 1 1- i L i u ir-i w. . Ridgway O, B. Grant, J. H. Hagerty. frpring CreeV C. E. Paine, D. G- M'Knall. n ... m l m .. I -ttepuoucaa county convention. ru n rt 1 1 he Lounty Convention met pursuant to call, on Monday September, 22nd, J 1 on i Capt. N. M. Brockway waa chosen chairman, J. Powell' Secretary. Vn motion JN. M. Brockway J. H ilagerty and J. Powell weie appointed delegates to the Bepublican Coulereuce, with power to appoint substitutes. On motion Jas. II. Hagerty was ap- pointed chairman of the Republican county convention for the ensuing year, with power to appoint regular cominit- tes and do all other business pertaining to Slia office. On motion, resolved, that we do not deem it advisable to nominate candidates for county offices this year. Adjourned on motion. N. M. BaocKWAT, Ch'm, J. Fowell, Seo'y. . a liKPRESENTATIVK CONFERENCE. The Republican Conference met at Ridgway, September 26th, 1873. On motiod N. M. Brockway was made Chairman, B. W. Green, Secretary. The following delegate presented credentials. Elk Jerome Powell, J. H. Hagerty, N. M. Brookway. Cameron J. L. Lanay, X. Ilonsler, iJ. W. Green. Jjfferson John J. Thompson sub stitute for all three. Jerome Powell of Elk, presented the name of Horace Little. N. Housler, Cameron, presented the oanie of J, W. Phelps. John J. Thompson, Jefferson, pre sented the name of N. li. Lane. First ballot Each three. Second ballot Lane 4, Little 1, Phelps 4. After second ballot the names of Mr. Lano, and Mr. Little were with drawn, and Mr. Phelps was nominated by acclamation. Letter from Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio,") September 26th, 1873. J Deae Advocati: THI BEAaOH WHY you had no letter last wtek, was because I didn't send you one; For all practical purposes a sufficient reason. Something like the one given by the lawyer, in excuse for a client who had not obeyed a summons. "May it please your Honor," said he "I have tea reasons to offer for the disobedi ence of my client. The firBt is, he died be fore servioe could be made: the eeoond is"- "Never mind the other nine reasons; the first is sufficient," said the Judge. But I didn't write because I was called to the in terior of the "dark and bloody ground" and have but now returned; and "take op my pea" to tell you what Deacon Smith, of the Cincinnati Oatette, did to a printer, and war Dip it. The Deacon ia the truly good man, made famous bv the efforts of the New York Sun, and the Cincinnati Commercial. He has red hair, and a sawmill voice and looks both ways for bunday. His main horror ia the fact that the Commercial and Enquirer uDuia Bunday editiona whioh. aa you are printed 8aturday sight, while the Gaietle, publiehed Monday morning, la neceisarily, printed Sunday night Wot- withstanding this notorious laot, the good ueaoon, owing te his obliqne vision, cn not be made to comprehend the situation. But why condemn him for that little fault? Is a man who takes his Bourbon straight, and who doesn't part his hair in the middle, to De blasted Tor one faultT KOl A TBOCSAKD TIMIS oI . But this isn't the story; and I am thus diffusive about the food Deaoon. the better to impress you with the terrible Jiktioe of jiis oaring aeea or Dlood. The Ieaoon prides himself on the way he Slings psti. His npstrokes are light, and his down strokes heavy; exoept when he writes in Italian and then, of course, the style is just the opposite. Some think hie penmanship is the best thing about his writings Well, the Deaoon onoe wrote an article for a little paper, published by some Fair, held for a oharitable purpose, in this city, and his jubject was Charitv. He thoneht of writ. ing a composition on 8pring; but, as the fair was held in Winter, he didn't. And he just am nimseir out on that artiole. It was like copper plate. And in that artiole be said, "Let the soil of charity be cultivated at home; in the sanctity of the fireside It will uature;"and the miserable printer who aad worked on Horace ureeiey s editorials, and couldn t read good writing, set it up tbdslt: Let the soil for cheese, be cultivated with loam; in Si Keok'e fertiliiers it will mature." And when the good Deacon saw it, he was mad! He swore, He gi'lped uown Beveral more swears. He called one of his wioked partners, handed him a gun, and, in silence, pointed to the manuscript and then to the fair paper. He looked on this picture and then on that. The stood Deacon then buried his face in a copy of me uaiette ana wepti me wicked partner iroue uiio ine composing room. There was a loud report! smoke!! a shrill orv for mercey:!! and that wretched printer, ob! wbkrr teat he? t dok't mow. You need not be told that the Coroner's Jury passed a series of resolutions compli menting the good Deacon for his prompt action, and assessed the coBts on the wicked partner. Every story should have a moral. And the moral of this is, that if I bad a wicked partner and a gun, some one might get hurt in the Advocati office. I agree with Artemus Ward, that a man who can't spell is a ornary cuss. Your printer makes me spell operation" with two "p i" con sider," with two "d's" and "another" with I two n s." Now I oousider that another operation of that kind will give rise to serious consequences. Take warning by the late of the dead printer, and forget not me wrath ot Deacon Bmith. A MTTM MOBB OF POLITICS. The Democrats have now their ticket in the field made up of average men of the , P"' " eomparing very favorably with i i no Awuvitvnu tUfav, m 10 uui, savwevur. free from enemies in its own house. The disappointed wing (beaded by the Mayor ot tne;cy and his "cabinet" ) reels very sore over the triumph of the Enquirer wing in tne county convention. Whether they will eome to the tack or not, is still doubt ful I fliAtifrht ik nAmmwati wauIiI I, nominated seme of the Liberal ticket but I tflpv niri nnt- lafttntM. ihm AM nn fnr t I nina- BkA:nM .f L I . I. 1 i J - - - n i" " tne x.iDerais and Republicans. Mo one ventures to hazard a prediction as to the total result now. I mean no thoughtful persons; of course there are the usual whiskey bred boaetiBgs from the rag tag ana ood tan or all tne parties. This much, """'cr, x mini uiitT ve saiu, mu inur- man will not be elected to the Senate. I "ouia tike to see him successful, tie is an able man in erery eeusa. An accomplished ora,or profound lawyer, an upright aiaieeoian, ana an BONEST VAX he has been completely slaughtered ky the lack of sense which the leaders of the Democracy, in Ohio, have shown in this campaign. The Republican had a grand rally last night in Fountain Square: and the turn out was very respectable. All po litical meetings this year, have been very well attended. The principal speaker en the programme (Morton of Indiana! did not put in an appearance. The usual amount of small fines, sky rockets, and brass bands and other humbug concomit ants of all political meetings filled up the timp. tinril a Imrlt hanlad nn In f.nnt rt tk. stand, and dumped out the boh. lann sn inn. Senator from Ohio. "Here is a chanco to hear a real live great man" I thought: but 1 was mistaken. The Senator started off loo much in the manner of a school boy speaking his piece. As a stump speaker he is poor, lie is, however, a man to impress the spectator with a sense of ereat force of character, and considerable intellect. His forehead is splendid; but the eyes too small, giving him too much the appearanoe of shrewdness, rather than of possessing the faculty of taking broad views of men and their affairs. bis upper lip is perfectly im mobile, and the under jaw, which slightly protruded, -closes on it with a firmness ex ceedingly noticable. Ue is tall, rather slight in build, dresses wtth exceeding neat ness, and would be called fine looking by the fair sex; remarkable looking by the men, wneae ihb tats ot tbi cocvtbv is nAKQINQ. After Sherman was through, Dick Corwin. formerly a resident of Cincinnati spoke. tie told of his love for Cincinnati and her people; how, once, he was young and now was oiu; but now ready he waa to work for the Republican party; for, said he, "on the Republican party hanes the fate of the Country," which reminded me of the old lady who, when told the salvation of the country depended on the success of the Democratic party, exclaimed, "Uh! Lord, upn what slender threads Do hang eternal thines." Dick is mistaken. Politicians of all par ties have said the same thing. But parties have died and will die; and vet the country is not lost. The safety of the oountry lies in the virtue and intelligence of ite people; and should it ever come to hang on the suc cess of any political pary, Democratic, Re publican or any nther, it bad better hang itself outright. A CCBIOCS FEATURE in the many aided Ohio campaign, ia the report that Sherman and hia frienda deaire the re-eleotion of Thurman te the Senate. If Thurman be beaten, the auccessful man will most likely be Delano, who stands so high in administration favor, that ha would eclipse Sherman; who, being now the only Hepublican Senator from O hio, necessarily wields a very laige patronage. Another curious feature, is the formation of a party, by men of all political views, whose princi pal plank is "JNo Candidates." No one who is a candidate can belong to that party. Any one hereafter becoming a candidate must leave it. They propose to make a ticket from the regular parties and vote for it. So we w HI have at tne polls the Republican, the Democratic, the Liberal, the Temperance, the Labor Reform, and the "Non descript" parties. I reckon there will be plenty from which to chooae. There aie also the disaf fected Germans and Irish, and the Young Mens Christian Association. KXTSTOVI matte aa. I aee by the Elk papera that you are not without troublea at home. Perhaps the complaint ia chronic in the backwoods. Having so often fought, bled and died in the aame fight myself, I can appreciate the fun. Were I still with you, of course I would have a hand in the row. Aa it is. I aimply apread sty hands over all the factions having frienda in each, and say, "Bless you my children; blesa yeu." L. J. B. Th Chronicle! of Ellick. eBArna I. ' 1 And it came to pass, in the seventh month of the off year in politics, that the Dlmmyohrats of Elllck assembled together 2 And took counsel ia the city over by the way of the Ridge; which Is the ancient capital of the Province of ElUck, 8 That they might present to the peopl offioers to rule over them; annotating them with certlfioatea of election, and ordaining them into a Court U ouse Ring.. 4 Now the Prnvlnoe of Ellick was always governed by Rings; which in the common tongue, meaneth the "Ins," A Aad the candidates whe were not choosen were called the "Outs;" and being Outs, they went up and down by Cursey and flinnamahone, and lifting up their voices, cried, 6 Aad their cries went even unto the ahingle whlttlers of Jay, and the hide skin aers of Jones, and to the uttormost bor ders of MilUtooe. 7 And they said; Oh! people of Ellick, Lo! you have chosen another ring, which we would not have been, (because you wouldn't give us a chance.) 8 Mow it was the custom of the Dlmmy enrata of Ellick, after each convention to have abbolt. 9 (Now "abbolt" meaneth a busting up of things generally ) iu Ana tney had abkolt In the year whereof these things are written. ji dul, naving naa abbolt, they were Itr. a . . .. .. badly scared; and they said, 12 Verily, we have busted things a little too completely this time. 13 And, repenting, they said: Perad venture we have over done it this time: and and those who were not Dimmyorats an swered "You bat! " 14 And the chief cause of abbolt this year, was the desire of a Messenger, who dwelt in the grore nigh to the mill race or Dick, who had been a Judge in Ellick, lo (And Uouk'ome Dick within one of again being a Judge, pertaineth not hereto.) 16 (Now the Messenger of the grove was not the Messenger of whoa the Scribe wrote, in days gone bye, when he waa loyal. 17 (But it waa his son; and both are now disloyal and gave their voiees that the Dimmychrats should have abbolt) 18 lhat he might have the custody of the money of Ellick, and sell unseated lands in the first year: 19 And also one Olcjoebiell, who dwelt on the hilltops and brewed choice liquors, desired to do likewise, and he was a jolly oll f.u 20 But there was a rumor in the land that Olejoe did look with exceeding favor upon a Dimmychrat, who was called Jimma- cluskey. 21 And it was written on the slates of the caucus, that Olejoe's hash waa to be cooked, because of this Jimmacluskey, and so it wae. 22 Now the council baviog gone home, the ancients of the DimmychraU said among themselves, 28 Verily there is but one way to get eut of this; the Lion and the Lamb mus. lie down together; aud be fjrzeiful of tutu! , s f iniquities 24 And we will call a new Council of the Dimmychrats, and " everything will be lovely, 25 And the Ooose will be elevated to an altitudinous point. And they did as tbey agreed; and called a new council. And here endeth the first lesson. CBAVTEB II. 1 And the new council met in the hall of Justice, when Matthew had rung the bell; and Matthew was clad in a swallow tail, and its buttons were of brass. 3 Ana being assembled, and the high places having been filled, one of the chief men arose and spake, saying: t. nunny vniei: isenoia there are O U .1 Sit M . brethern here who ceme not forward; and he bid them oome up. 4 And then spake a dweller in the camp of Horton: and he waa a small man but his head was level. 5 And he said, "Oh! Dimmychrattl things horten't to be aa they are; and we cannot perceive it in those lamps: and we will ngt be garnered in lo your oorn crib. Let the Meesenger and Olejoe five wav. and then we will come in." 6 "Otherwise, not. For it can be seen by the unassisted optic, that Olejoe has got this oouncil tight and fast. 7 And aa be is already cboaen, we think it useless to go through the motions," and he sat down. 8 And the Messenger of the grove said J cat's the ticket," and be was willing to throw up the sponge: but Olejoe lifting up hia left eye V Lxpoaed it before the people; and asked if they beheld anything with verduie clad, therein? aud he atuok. 10 And immediately there waa a row, and abbolt. 11 And the High Priests from Horton, and the High Lands, and those who labor where the Creeks spring up, and the Mill oiunes cry aioua, gave their voices a gain for abbolt, and tbey lit out, 12 And there's a chance for lota of fun in Ellick. And the scribe standeth afar off and enjoyeth the tuu at a distance. 13 And although these things are also written in the records of the Messenger of the grove, the name thereof being the Ellick Dimmyohrat . 14 Yet I also have written them, for a better remembrance of the thing; and for particulars, see a mall bills. 15 And here the scribe rested: but as rumors of the fight in Elliok come to him, he will writ again. 16 And here endeth the aeeond leaaon. Stl that your name is on the tration list. regis. A correspondent of the Country Geatlemam ieeds J) is turkeys it a trough covered by board, but with openioga left so that the birds cn just get their heads into it. The corn is put jo this and kept in good supply. Thus the turkeys can always gel to it and grow fat. IVotic is hereby given to jurors to be pnoottul in attendance on court, on Monday moriiog, November 3rd. FftBD. ScHOENlNOi Clerk Countt Commissioners will meet at their office in Ridgway, on Monday Nor. 10th, 1873. By order C. II. M'Caulet, Cjerk - - - New Advertisements. LIST OF CAU8E8 set down for trial at November Term 1873, Elk County Com mon Pleas. Commencing Monday Novem ber 8, 1873. 1 The Spring Run Coal Co. vs Thomas Totier, No. 16 January Term, 1869. 2 Geo D Messenger et at va Jamea George et al 41 April term 1809. 8 John Tudor, vs Hiram Woodward et al 5 August term 180. 4 E M Mason et al vs Henry eouther et al IV January term 1871. 6 George Decker va George Schneider, v April term IH7Z. 8 Benjamin Johnson et al v John Johnson et al 26 April term 1872 7 James Curry vs ot U Paine, 98 April term 1872. 8 Martin 8 org vs Nicholas Kronenwelter 47 April term 1H7Z. 9 Martin Sorg vs Nicholas Kronenwelter 48 April term lb7J. 10 William J. M Cnrty vs Elk and M Kean R. R. Co., 17 August term !872. 11 BE ffellendorf vs Ek aud M'Eeaa R R Co , 18 August term 1872. ' 12 . E. Williard vs Elk and H Keao R Co., 20 August term 1872. 13 E E Williard vs Josiah Bardwell Trustees etal 21 August term 1672. 14 H Souther, survivor Ate vs U 8 Belnap a vj., o novemoer term iiwz. 16 Thomas Caller vs The Peon a R R Co., 14 November term 1872. - 16 Mary J Beman vs N M Brockway. 26 Bovemoer term IB a. 17 Sosenheiiaer & Son vs Edward M'- Bride, 82 November term 1872. 18 The Bchool Dist. of Fox vs John Myers et al 81 Janunry term 188. ltf Ueoree faull vs The Wilcox T 4 L Co., 42 January term 1873. 20 Abel L Marttiera vs Thomas Muliken. 1 April term 18i3. 21 The Si Mary's Coal Co., va George itettger. SECOND WEEK. 22 Francis A Loesh el al vs Frank Keller. II April term 1872. Z3 Jas A Burke vs V C Oyster, 83 Aur, term 1873. FRED. SCHCENING. Pro'thy. SEQISTEE'S NOTICE. Notioe is horeby given that the Final accounts of George Nult Jr., admiatrator ot the ftsUte ot (ieorge Nulf Sr., late of Morton lownsbip, lk county, deceased, has been filed in my Office, and tbat the same will be presented at the Orphan's lonrt ot ilk county tor confirmation, on the nrst Monday ot November ant, be- ng the third day. KED. SCHOSNING, n30-t4. Register. ILK COUNTY COURT PROCLAMA HON Whereas the Hon. L. D. Wet. more, President Judg for the 6th Judicial Distriet of Pennsylvania, and Chas. Luhr and J. V. Houk, Esqs., Associate Judges in Elk county, have issued their precepts tome directed, for the time of holding of urpnan s ourt, court or Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer, at Ridgway, for the County of r.m, on the 1st Monday of November, (be ing the 3rd day) 1873, and continue two weeks. Notice is therefore siven to the Coroner. Justices of the Peioe, and Constables in and tor the county of Elk, to appear in their own proper persons, with their rec ords, inquisitions and rememberances, to do those things which ef their offices aad in their behalf appertain to be done, and ui witnesses and other persons prosecuting n behalf of the Commoaweallh against any person or persons are required to be then and there attending, and not to depart at their peril. Jurors are requested to be punctual n their attendance at the appointed time. agreeable to notice, - Given under my hand and seal at the Sheriff's office, in Ride wav. the 25th dav of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eeventy- mree. D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff. VKADS HAM THE VICTOR 8EWING MACHINE CO, want reliable and energetic Agents in this County. The "VICTOR" Is a Lock-stitch, Shuttle Machine, with Self-setting Needle. best furnished and most perfect Machine offered. An increase of over 500 per cent, on sales of 1872 over 1871. For Terms sc., Address. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., 1227 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa n3(X5. H. W. BRELSFORD, Attorney and Counselor at Law And Solicitor of LAND PATENTS. Office, 1332 F st.. Post Office Box 471 Washington, D. C. Practices before a'.l the Courts of the Caited Slates and the Executive Departments. Sp clal attentioa giveu to Claims under the e lion of Publio Lands by Cash. War rants. Agriculture 1 College Soript, Pre-emption or Homestead, and te Claims for MINERAL LANDS. P. W. HAYS, PIJU.H. il Goods, Notions, Groceries, Dry ani General Variety, FOX, ELK CO., PA. Parley I. O- vln47tf. Edw'd J. Evans k Co., NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEN tok, rms'a ' fajyCatalogues Mailed te ApplicantanDt Refer (by permission) to Hoa, J. B, Biacs.. WasbioKion. D. C. Wsiaaa, Soa & Caki, Bankers, York, Pa. a-UIBT. FUED. SCHOENING & CO. Law, CommerciiX Book, and Stationers. . , RIDGWAY, ELK CO., PA. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN STATIONERY. ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID AND COPYING INK. LEAD PENCILS OF ALL KIMDS AND PRICES. Etterbrook'i Celebrated Steei fas, the Jttett Made. All Kinds of Job Priutiog done in the Best Style and at Low Prices. LETTER, NOTE, AND BILL IIEADS, BUSINESS CARDS AND EN VELOI'ES OF EVERY STYLE IN ANY QUANTITY. POWELL & KIME. A. MAMMOTH STOCK! Firmly believing that the world moves, and that the demands of the publieare con stantly inereasint, the proprietors of the (Snmi Onlipl jgloip siave just returned from tlio eastern and western cities with the most periect and complete stock of MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 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 ! CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST I Ridgway, May 1st, 1873. Worth and Beauty. WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE AMD TUB CBSONO YO SEMITE! Having control of the mngnifioent OIL CHKOMO, I'O SEMITE, we are able to offer a combination of literary and arlis- tic work et genuine value, and at prices un precedented. This nne copy or a piece or Nature a grandest work, is not presented in the us ual limited style, its dimensions, 14x20. making a pioture of very desirable aise, in itself AN ORNAMXNT TO TBK BOOM graced by its presence. But lew copies of thia ber"tiful Cbromo will be allowed to go to the retail, atorea, and those will be sold at their Actual Retail Prio, 6.00, while if ordered in connection with our Magasine, both will be furnished for $1.50. Aa a Premium the picture may be obtain ed by sending aa two subscriptions for the Magasine at 1 1.00. eaeh, or by subscribing for the Magasine two years ia advance, at $ 1.00 per aunum. Address, WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, Kewborgh, N. 7. and General Job ...Printers, LAW BLANKS, AND FRENCH, T M) THE CITIZENS OF PENNSYL VANIA. Your attention is specially invited to the fact tbnt the National Banks are now prepared to receive subscriptions to the lapttnl block of the Centennial Beard of Finance. The funds realized from thia source are to be employed in the erec tion of the buildings for the International Exhibition, and the expenses connected with the same. It is confidently bel.eved that the Keystone Etatc will be represented ly tie name of every citizen nlireto patri otic commemoration of the one hundredth birth-dtiy of l lie nation. The shares of stock ore offered for $10 each, and sub scribers will receive a bandaooie cugraved Certificate of iot-k, suitable for framing and prrsertaiion as a natiuual memorial. Interest at the rate of six per cnt. per annum will lie p.iid on all payments of Cen tennial Stock from dale of payment to January I, 18ti. Subscribers who are not near a National Bank can remit a check or post office order to the undersigned. FBEU'K FRALEY, Treasurer, 00-1 Walnut tit., Pbilaile pliia. WANTED,. We rill give women PAY 'men & BUSINESS THAT WILL from $i to $8 per day, can be pursued in your own reighborhood; it is a rare chance for those out of employment or having leisure time; girls and boys frequently do as well as men. Particulars free. Address J. LATHAM li CO., 292 Washington St.; 13oston, Mass. &2816. I. N. ARNOLD, Solicitor of PATENTSSV AfclUNUTu.V I). C. .Makes examina tions in the Patent Office to ascertain the patentability of inventions for $10. A mtijority of cases are now rejected, being anticipated by existing patents less to ap plicant usuully about $50, often more. After making ihe preliminary examination I charge no fee unless I secure a pnlent. DAGUSCAHONDA RAILROAD. From and af er .Monday. Feh. &ih 1873. Trains will run on this Roud as follows. Leaves Hurley 7 30 a. in., ai rives at Daguscahorjila Junction 8 10 a. m., con necting with Accotn. east 8 14 a. m., and with Mail west at 9 15 a. ni. Leaves Duguscahonda at 9 20 a. m. arrives at Earlcy 10 00 a. m. Leaves Earley 3 30 p. tu., and arrives at Dagus cahonda at 5 00 p. m., conuecting with Mail east at 5 09 p. ur, and Accommo dation west at 5 40 p. m. In case P. & E. trains are late, Dagus cahonda train holds twenty minutes be yond the above time. Tickets should always be procured before leaving stations. C. R. EARLEY, Lesve. !J 3 i Q ! NEW, FRESH, AND SPARKLING! THE CLUSTER A NEW MC8IC BOOK. FOB THE USE OF CONVENTIONS, SINGING CLASSES, CHURCH CHOIRS, AND THE no ME CIRCLE. V THE CLUSTER BY 8. WESLEY MARTIN, J. M. ST1LLMAN, AMD T. MARTIN TOWNE. Price, $13.60 per Dos. Single Copies sent, post-paid, $1.50. Address, J. L. PETERS, 699 Broadway, New York. FOR SCHOOLS. Fairy Voices A NEW 8IN0ING-CLAS BOOR, OOMP1LID AMD ABBAKOID BY WILLI AM. DRESSLER. Prioe, $8 per Dos. Single Copies aent, poat-paid, for 60 cents. Address, J. L PETERS, 699 Broadway, New York. The Song Echo The Popular Singing-School Book BY H. S. PERKINS. Price, $7.60 per Dos. Sisgle Copie aent, post-paid, for 76 cents. Address, J. L. PETERS, i2tK. 699 Broadway, Sew York. RAILROADS- PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia k Erie R. R. Division. WINTER TIME TABLE. ON and after 6IJNDAY, JULY 20 1878, the trains on the Philadelphia & h-ne Railroad will run as follows I WBSTWAaU.. Erie Mail leaves Philadelphla-11.65 p.m. Kenovo 11.05 p.m. . ' St. Mary's-,.. 2.20 p. m. Ridgway-.... 2.62 p. m. " arrive at hue 7.66 p. m. Erie Eip leaves Philadelphia... li. 40 p. m " Kenovo 11.16 p. m. 8t. Mary's... 2.10 a. m. Ridgway-...- 2.89 a. m. " arrive at Erie...... -...7.45 a. m. Niagara Ex. leaves Philadelphia 7.1i0 a. m. " Kenovo 8.60 p. m. Emporium- 6.26 p. m. " " arr at Niagara Falls 9.46 p. m. Accomodation, leaves Kenova,..2.1S p. m " St. Mary's 6.67 p. m. Kidgway,-6. 2Ap. ta. arr at Kane 7.80p.m. BASTWABV. Erie Mall leaves Erie -11.90 a. m. Ridgway....- 6.06 p. m. St. Mary's ... 6.83 p. m. Reno vo. ........ 9.06 p. m. " arrive at Philad'a... 7.16 a. m. Erie Express leavea Erie V.05 p. ta. " Ridgway... 2.04 a. to. " " St. Mary's... 2.28 a. m. ' Rennvo 6.26 a. m, " " arat Philadelphia- 8.80 p. tu. Niagara Ex. leaves Niagara Falls 7.16 p. m. emporium, i.iu p. m. lleuovo 8.10 p.m. " arret Philadelphia 12.20 a. ra. Accomodation, leaves Kane 7.66 a. ui. ' " ttidgway... 0.63 a. m. J St. Mary's 9.24 a. ta. " arr at Renovo 12.30 p. m. Mail EaBt connects east and west at Erie with LHMBR W and at Corry and Ir vineton witb Oil Creek and Allegheny K R W. Mail West witb east and west trains ou L 8 & M S K W and at Irvineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W. Warren Accommodation ast and West with trains on L. 8. & M. S. R. W. east and west and at Corry with 0. C. & A. R. R. W. rne AccommodstionEast at Corry and West at Corry and Irvineton with O. C- A. R. R. W. Elmira Mail and Niagara Express make close connections at Williamsport with N 0 K w trains north aud south. WM. A. BALDWIN. Gen'l Bup't. GRAND OPENING Summer Arrangement BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY. Time Table adopted SUNDAY. August 10, 1878. Trains depart from aud arrive at the Buffalo, New York & 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 6:15 a. m. Local Freight and nattflen fw arriving at Emporium at 6.00 p. m B:3U a m ruiladelpbia and lsaltimoro Express Arriving at Emporium at 12:46 n m.. Rlnnnina- mill, at. Kaat Anw,a A r - 1 i b j ,.v .u.v.w, cade, Franklinville, Olean and Port Alle gheny. 11:21) t m1 Local rreight Arriving at Port Allegany at 9:00 p. m. 6:20 p m Night Express Arriving a Emporinm at 12:45 a m. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM. 2:40 a m Night Express Arriving at Buffalo at 8:20 a m. 8.10 a. m. Local Freight and Passenger Arriving at Buffalo at 2.85 p. m. b:Za p m Niagara Express Arriving r.t Buffalo at 9:45 p m., stopping only at Povi, Allegany, Olean, Franklinville, Arcade and East Aurora. LEAVE PORT ALLEGENY. 10 85'a.ra. Local Freight and passenger. arriving at Buffalo at 7.60 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Buffalo at 10.00 a. m.a arriving at Olean at 1.16 p. m. Leave 13i.na.lo at C:20 p m.j Night Ex press, arriving at Emporium at 12:45 p m. Leave Olean at 2.45 p. m., arriving nt Buffalo at 6.00 p. m. Leave Emporium at 2:40 a m.; Nig'.t Ex press, arriving at Buffalo at 8:20 a m. Ticket Offices. Buffalo Omnibus Line running from all trains. H. L. LYMAN, Gen'l Tags Ag't. J. D. YEOMANS, Superintendent. NEW TIME TABLE. Commencing July 7th, 1873. ALLEGHENY VALLEfR. R. THE BEST ROUTE BETWFEN PITTS. BURGH AND POINTS ON THE PHIL' A. & ERIE R. R. OOINQ SOUTH. Buffalo Express leaves Corry at 1100 am Leaves Irvineton, . 6 60 a m Arrives at Pittsburgh 8 45 p to Night Express Leaves Irvineton, 6 25 p m Night Express leaves Corry 6 60 p m Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 26 a m Day Express leaves Corry 6 15am Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 06 p m Oil City Acoom. leaves Corry 4 80 p m Arrives at Brady's Bend 9 35 p m aoma BOBTH. Bffalo Express leaves PlLtaburg at 7 60 a m Arrives at Corry 6 08 p m " Irvineton 7 10 p m Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 9 60 p an Arrives at Corry 8 60 a m ' Irvineton 11 66 a m Day Express leaves Pittsburgh 12 10 p m Arrivea at Corry 10 45 pm Oil City Acoom. leaves B. Bend 6 SO a m Arrivea at Oil City 12 20 p m Connections made at Corry and Irvine tou for points on the Oil Creek and the Allegheny Valley Rail Road. Pullman Pallace Drawing Room Sleep, ing Care on Night Express Trains between Corry and Pittsburgh. Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley R. J. J. LAWRENCE. Gen. Sunt. JOB PRINTING. Cards, Billheads, Letterheads, Not kedd, Tags, Envelopes, etc, petly printed at the ADVOCATE effioe, CoartHeous, Ridgway, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers