f THCR8DAT, NOVEMBER 0, 1378.5 Car Time at llitlgieay. Erie Express Bust 2:04 . m. Jo do West 2:30 a.m. do Mail East....... dn do Went 2:52 A. m. Renovo Aceotnniodation East 8.65 a. m. do do West 0:25 a, m. elk Lodge, a. y. m. The Rlntpil meetings of Elk Loljrs, No. 87S. nre held at their hall, oorner of Main and Depot directs, on the'second and fourth Tuesdays ofonch month' 1). n. DAY, Peo'y. Court this week. Tiff, attendance on court this weeV ii Tather small. ITow much do you owe for the paper you nre readine? Tite Scott mw has been put orer un. til next term of court. Dr. Wm T. McKntoht of Brook Vtlle, oallol on us last Tuesday. Punmrtt.vanta malces more hricks titan any othr State in the Union. Tun now hotel at Kane hns been thrown open to the traveling public. Don't forart the "Tlome-tnlent" con cert next week at the School buildins, Tmt celebrated paelnir mare Poea "bontas died recently at Providence. R. T A Mil.t) winter is predicted in the Ttforthwest because the corn busies are thin. Notice the ehnnee of car time on trie P. & E. toad, to be found in this number. The anetinn nt the East End store is b5ns held every evening, commencing at six o'clock. TONAT,TRON declares that he is deter wined to nuke an effort to cross the Atlantic in balloon. Bif.T. Moonn bad the satisfaction o lillinea black bear near Power's Hun this township, on last Saturday. Nrvtr attempt to eat soup with a looth-pick when there is a crow-bar handy. A word to the wise is sufficient! TrtK Pennsvlvania 'Railroad company baa discharged more than half its force In the new shops on the Hacknetack river. An Italian father and daughter are flphtine in the courts of St. Louis over 110,000, the proceeds of twenty years of treet-begging in the large American cities. Tt is a queer notion some people have of getting mad when they receive a dun. The nartv who has a right to get mad is the one who has been kept out of what belongs to him. Trrn Tanning and Lumber Company's w m ill at Wilcox, this county, has shutdown, owing to the bard times. It i rnmnred that their Tannery will also be closed socn. To preserve chesnuts put them into a box or bag and sprinkle them with aalt. This will not only keep the worms out of them, but will prevent them be cmincr hard. W. II. Osteiihout, and O. B. Grant have made a reduction of nearly 20 per cent, in the wages of the tannery hands. Bad as a reduction of wages, it is much better than suspension. Oua "devil" has receive! the first -number ot the Devils' Gazette, an eight- pige journal published by J R Beecher, Augusta, Maine. lie is well pleased -with it, and wishes all his brothers in the craft would send for a specimen copy. Last Friday evening, the Oyster Hotel at Hellen, this oounty, was burned -to the ground. The fire started in an unused room, in the third story and cannot bo accounted for. The loss on house and furniture is $13,000, Insur ance (5,000. Wb notice by our late exchanges that the Mlubrated pugilist, John C. Heenan, died Sunday, Oct. 26th, 1S73. With Ills death, and the imprisonment of "Ned O'Baldwin, together with the late defeat of M'Coole, it is hoped the devil ish practice of prize fighting will be abandoned. A postmaster, if he knows that a certain letter received at bis office is for a person who receives his mail matter from another office is bound to forward such letter (if properly prepaid) to the proper office without waiting for a re quest to that effect. No additional post age in such case. This is in accordance with a recent decision of the Depart ment. New Time Tabix, Trains leave Ridgway follows: Mail west 1-53 p. m. i ea6t 3.06 p. m. Accommodation west 6.28 p. m, " east , 8.55 a. vo. Trains kT Wiloox as fellows: Mail west , - 2.30 p. id. cast 2.S0p. m. Accommodation west 7 06 p. a. u east 8 15 a. tu. Letter from Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio,) November 2nd, 1873. ) Dba it Advocatb: The all obsorbing topic, just now, is tho "Hard Times" which bavo fuljon upon us, and seem daily to grow heavier and wore biting. The columns of the papers begin to be filled with advertise ments almost begging tor work of any kind; but the supply of labor is, unhap pily, far beyond the demand. Thp Commercial, to.dny advises the workmen to work at half or even qaarter time, and try to live by it; lor there now scorns no hope of resumption of full tiraa for some months. One of the evidences of the hardness of the times, is the exceeding!? small patronage given to tho excellent bills at the Theatres. For example, Miss Jane Coombs cannot fill Wood's small Theatre nor near fill it while before this season Pike's Opera House or Mozart Hall were to small for her audiences. Theodore Thomas with his grand Orchestra is at Pike's, and while he never failed to fill it, now has audi ences of two or three hundred only. Many well to d.) people take scats in the Gallery. The papers have tried todraw a crowd for Thomas; holding to view the fact that this is his last season, and that to him was mainly duo tho success of the May Festival here ; but people have no money, and it is useless to talk to them about gratitude. Miss Kellogg with a splendid troupe, opens at Pike's in English opera, to morrow night. The sale of resented seats has proved almost a complete failnre The Enquirer has foolishly published several letters from "Workingmen" threatening bread riota &c, and instead of roundly lecturing the idiots, adopts rather a deprecating tone, in its remarks on the communications. That there will be very great hardships this winter none can deny, but no one thinks the times will be so severe as to justify rioting, and publication ot such letters can only serve to rouse the pas sions of men suffering temporarily and di rect them to a fancied mode of redress which, otherwise, might not have occur red to them. - ONE OF THE EVENTS of last week, was the entertainment at Pike's for the benefit of Memphis, given by three of the Jewish Clubs of the oity. The play was the "Marble Heart." The proceeds were over $1,800. The audi ence, as well as the actors were, almost, altogether Jews. It is exceedingly creditable to their charity So far as the acting was concerned the press speaks in high terms. It is proposed by a Modiste of the city to get up an enter tainment at tho same place, for the beni fit of the poor of Cincinnati; the pro ceeds to be distributed during the com ing winter. A good idea. YOU CHAPS, ON THE HILL-TOP8 are entitled to our sincerest thanks for the floods you have pourad into the Ohio giving us plenty of coal, and, for this winter, smashing the figures of the Coal Ring in to smash everlasting. The other day, as I was crossing from New port my attention was drawn to a fine tow of nine barges of coal, coming down with thesteamer J. II. Bigley. It looked to me as though tho tow would rub, when passing between the piers; buti supposing the pilot knew his business, I moved on, when about the middle of the bridge I thought a young earthquake had broken loose. The middle barge bad struck the Kentucky channel pier, and jumped out ot the water most level of the bridge floor. Five barges, con taining 120,000 bushels, went down in a jiffy; and the balance of the tow was saved with great difficulty. The total loss was $25,000. The coal was for New Orleans. The Cincinnati papersi speaki ng ot the accident, said that the foot passengers were observed making quick time for shore. I'm tolerably sure that I made at least as good time as when could run the bases in the Cata mount B. B. C. in fourteen seconds. The bridge is notoriously light, the piers having been built to receive superstruct ure at fifty feet above low water; but when they were at that height, Congress compelled the Kail road company own iDg the Iridge, to'add another fifty feet. The piers look more like pipe stems than anything else. THE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES turned out in full force to the number of about 10000 last Sunday, to partici pate in the dedication of St. Anne's church forjthe colored Catholics of the city. Arch Bishop officiated, assisted bj many clergymen. The church building is a very neat brick structure surmount ed by a graceful spire and cross, and will seat about tour hundred. It is built in the most wretched quarter of Cincinnati; its surroundings are vice, filth and misery; but uuch always pass away where the cross is raised and relig ion speaks. The little congegatiou is almost free from debt, and has one of the finest Quartette choirs in the place. The Mission is under eharge of the Jesait Fathers. From this record of Peace I turn to the BEOORD OF CRIME of the past few days. We have, unfor tunately a parricide, as well as in New York in the person ot Edward Edwards whoshot and killed lis father John E l wards, in the lattcr'a residence on Hop kins street, last Thursday. The parents of the murderous sou were in the habit of quarrelling, the son taking the mother's part. The evening of the mur der, tho father was very boisterous, and was breaking the furniture when the son camo ic. Of course a quarrel followed and the son drawing a Navy revolver shot his tather in the abdomen. The police were on bBnd in a few moments and arrested the murderer, who said he bad waitod for them; he was taken to the Oliver street Station. Tho father lingered three hours; . ho declared the murder had been done solely on the in stlgnation of his wife. The parties were in what is called '-good society." This makes the sixth murder since March. Another horror was he death of a Mrs. the wife of a well known lawyer. The unhappy woman was of the most beautiful appearance and find carriage, and for two years lived happily with her husband, who was very food and proud of her. By somfl means she acequired a passion for drink; perhaps by taking "just one" glass of wine at dinner. At any rate het conduct became so outrage ous that her husband about a month ago left her. About a week ago she filled a satchel with silver spoons, ferks, cruets t!fco , and started down town at 1 o'olock, in the morning. At Raeo am? Fourth streets, she called a back, telling the driver she wanted to ride, and offering to pay with her silver. The driver then called a "sab." to whom he gave the reins and got in the back, with the an fortunate woman. They first drove to the ''Quarter Stretch" Saloon; and nil took some whiskey. From there they went to Mill Creek, and when last seen, before the tragedy, were enquiring the way (at a saloon) to a place called the "Witches Gully," some where on the edge of the city. The barkeeper says he warned them against taking the road while it was so dark, and dangerous even to those well acquainted with the locality; his conscience, however, did not prevent him selling them whiskey, after drink ins which thev left. The next scene was the reappearance of the driver and his "sub" at the saloon, bloody and frightened almost to death. The police, being telegraphed for, soon arrived and succeeded in getting from the whimper ing wretches the horrible facts. When they left the saloon the hackman, again got inside, and the other took the reins and drove a mile or so, down Mill creek in safety, when, in crossing a ditch the horses stumbled, and in an instant, horses, carriage; the miserable woman, and her ruffian companions went over the bank into the creek. Unfortunately the injuries of the two males were but slight. The woman's" dress had caught in the fastenings of the door which fell nnder, and she was drowned; and in a few feet of water only. The cowardly disgraces to humanity admit they never even attempted to rescue, or even look after her1 It seemed like a mockery, and it was a mockery, to hear one of them say his "conscience" troubled him for what he had done and he wanted to get away from the place as quickly as possible! They are now examining their consciences in the county jail on a charge of manslaughter; but I am afraid the charge won't hold. L. J. B. Married. On October 12th, 1873, by Rev. G. F. Brayton, Mr. Marshall A. Earl to Miss Sarah A. McVay, all of Jasper county, Missouri, The bridegroom was formerly of Fox township, this county, when he moved with his father to the State of Illinois and fmm there to Missouri, where they are now residing. We wish the young couple all the success imaginable, on their tour through life. Scribner's Monthly for Novc-mbeJ begins a new volume. Edward King carefully and profusely illustrated paper on Old and New Louisiana, in the great South Series, is remarkable tor its calm and dispassionate statement of the actual state of affairs in New Orleans and Louisiana generally. Two American se rial stories are begun ; Katheiiue Earle, by Adeline Trafton (author ot "The American Girl Aborad,") to run through the year, and the other, "Earthen Pitch ers," by Rebecca Harding Davis, which will be concluded within three or four numbers. Mr. Fronde's historical sketch of an English Abbey is also here begun; and in Steadman's series on the "Victorian Poet's," there is an admira ble paper on the "Most Inspired of Women," Elizabeth Uarratt Browning. In the same number appears a biogra phical sketch of Stedman, by A. K. Mc Ponough, with potrait, in the series of Younger American Authors. Professor Newcomb gives an interesting account of the making of the new great telescope at Washington; there is an illustrated Btory by Edward King, "Only Half a Woman;" a story by Louise Chandler Moulton, "For Pastime;" and verses by George McDonald, Celia Thaxter, 11. H., Margaret J. Preston, and Richard Watson Gilder; Dr. Holland's Topics of the Time are "A Greeting to cur Eng lish Readers," "St. Nicholas," "The New York Observer," and "Old Types." The Old Cabinet is written "In the Woods." The Departments of Home and Society, Culture and Progress, Nature and Science and Etchings have their usual variety of contents; Scribner's for December will have a dew dialect poem by Bert Hart; and to the January number he will contribute a Christmas story, entitled, "How Old Man Plunkctt went Home." STATS NOTES. Harriet Beecher Stowe read at Wes t Chester last Saturday. Mrs. Forest Sinclair is living id good style at Staten Island, New York. A Reading carnenter was floored with a billy and robbed of a paper of pretsels. vmiu&uu cuoiera is raging in Mont gomery county. There are nine Odd Fellows' Lodges in Lehigh county. A tuan in Norristown has thirty-four different makes of revolvers. He must be a revolving cuss. A yonng man named Walter, of Mt. Joy township, Lancaster county, com mitted auicide on Tuesday week, by hanging himself to a tree in the woods near his residence. Mrs Mary Cornelus, of Wayne town ship, Mifflin county died on the 25th ult., Iroai the eflcct nt a stroke ot light ning received last August. Philadelphia oouncils, on Tuesday pasBed an ordiance presenting the desks and chairs used by the Constitutional Convention to the many members of that body. Woodcock shooting ends on November 15th. Refined oil sells at ten cents pet gal lon iu Oil City. The Cawbra county Teachers' Insti tute will be held at Johnstown, com mencing on the 24th of November. A child died in the arms of its mother at Scranton without the knowledge of the latter. The Episcopal church at Schuykill Haven was entered oh a recent Satur day night and the carpel stolen from the floor. Mr. Moore, of the Altoona Hun, has withdrawn his suit against D. R. Ream, for libel, and paid the cobIs himself. A new Presbyterian church in Gir ard township, Clearfield county, will be dedicated on next Thursday. Easton has only two policemen, and these spend half the time fighting to see who shall be chief and who the "force'.' The citizens of Indiauoplis are proud of one of their girls who whistles over 100 tunes. Tho Louisville Courier Journal cor cludes that the only way to reform vic ious women is to shoot bad men. How is this for a French description of a young lady: "She leaves off kissing at twelve, and begins again at twenty." The bulding of an ox cart is said to be among the lost arts in Georgia. Florida is reported to be already fill ing with invalids for tho winter season. Sacramento contributes to refined ci7 ilization 8,000 hogsheads of beet sugar. A Texan ranch man boasts of thirteen bullet hoks in his skin from Indian rifles. A result of the Nation system of edu cation in England has been to increase the demand for female teachers. Boston is proud of the fact that, with her increased dimensions, she will pay forty per cent, of the entire State tax. Amherst Agricultural College pro poses to teach its students to drill tor soldiers as well as tor turnips, and to cultivate the sword and sward simultan eously. An ingenious Kentuckian has in vested a wheelborrow in which a man can truuble himself home at night, it necessary, without troubling his friends. Hannah llulaud, aged 100 years, died in New lork city on bunday. The ship Three Brothers carries 4300 tons of wheat, and is the largest sailing vessel in the world. Her cargo is val ued at SH'U.OOO. It is stated the Atlantic and Pacific and Kansas City and Northern Railroads will reduce the salaries of all their em ployes, from presidntdown,10 per cent. George Wolf, a wealthy farmer resid ing three miles from Hopkinsville, Ky., was assassinated in his bed Tuesday night, Ootober zi. A bale of cotton for the Memphis suf ferers sold on Change at Louisville, last week, for 8-too, or about $1 per pound The cigar makes of New York city have been informed that their wages will be rcduocd to the rates of a year ago. The Newburg, N. Y., steam mills have beon stopped for an indefinite period. About 400 persons are thrown out ot employ ment. 2,417 miles of new postal service has been put in operation since June 30, 1873, making a total at this date of G5,- 876 miles o: such service in the united States. All the banks of St. Louis resumed currency pnyments on Monday. Noth ing unusual occurred, there was no ex citement, and confidence seems to be re stored. The deposits exceed the drafts An account of the recent hurricane on the Florida coast has been aeceived at the War Department, Washington. Cuttle were 6wept into the sea, house underminded and uuroufed, and boats lost. The two female members of the Wyo ating Legislature are said to have al ready required great proficiency in the art ot throwing ink-stands and dodging law hooks, Twenty-odd convicts at Auburn, in ad ditional to board and lodeings at.the ex pense of the State, get military pensions from the Federal Government for poc ket money. Brashear. La., after congratulating it self on escaping an invasion of the yel low lever, has succumbed to the more fatal importation of 300 barrells of Cin cinnati whiskey. The burial of a State elephant with royal honors is noted as an important item of news from Siani. The death of the king would hardly have ereated a greater sensation. A New Bedford sea captain has in vented a new plan for building ships. He proposes to do away with the usual rib frame and double sheathing, and build them with plank twelve iuehes wide, laid flat one upoq the other, and firmly bolted together, FItED. SCHOENING & CO. t Law, Commercial, Book, and Stationers. RIDGWAY, ELK CO., VA. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN STATIONERY. ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID AND COPYING INK. LEAD PENCILS OF ALL KIMDS AND PRICES. Esterbrooka Celebrated Sleet fCM, the Best .TIade. All Kinds of Job Printing douo iu the Best Style and at Low Prices. LETTER, NOTE, AND BILL HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS AND. EN VELOPES OF EVERY STYLE IN ANY QUANTITY. POWELL & RIME. A. MAMMOTH STOCK! Firmly believing that the world moves, and tli at the demands of the public ars con stantly inereasin?, the proprietors of the (Brand Gntyal im have just returned from tlic eastern and western cities with the most perfect and complete stock ef 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 ! Ridgway, May 1st, 1873. IN THE DISTRICT COUKT O THE UNITED STATES, FOtt THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYXNAN lA. JESSE CLAYPDOL, of,Spriag Creek, a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2d, 18U7, having applied for a Dis charge from all depts. and other claims provable under saidJAct. Bv order of the Court, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, to all Creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the 20th day of November 1873 ,at 'J o'clock a. m., before 8. E. Woodruff Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, at bts office, in Ridgway, Pa., to show cause, if any they have, why a Discharge should not be granted to the said Bankrupt, 8. C. McCadi,iw8, Clerk of V. S. District Court for said Pisfriot. n33-;'w, and General Job Printers, LAW BLANKS, AND FRENCH", rpo 1 v. TWE tlTlZK8 GF TENXSYL- ANIA. Your- attention is specially invited to the fuel Vh it the National Banks are now prep -'d t receive subscriptions to the t'nfiital Stock of the Centennial Eoard of Kinanco. The funds realized from this source are to be employed in the erec tion of tho buildings for tho International Kihihilion, and tho expenses connected with the same. It is conlidcutly believed thut the Keystone State will be represented by the nunie of every citizen alive to patri ot ic commemoration of the one hundredth birth duy of the nation. Xho- shares of stock are offered for $10 each, mid sub scribers will receive a handsome engraved (.'crtitioRtu of Mock, fuitaUo for framing mid prf ye.rvittioti us a national nvctuorial. Interest nt the rule of six. per cent, per annum will be paid on aU payments of Cen tennial Stock from dato of pny.uieut to January 1, ISTli. Subscribers who are not near a National Bank can remit a check or post o.lKcc order to the undersigned. FHKD'K FltALEY, Treasurer, U04 Wuinut St., Philadelphia. W A "MT 17 n We wi" give TT JL JLjJ.-0,Q & wainctii BUSINESS T II AT WILL PAY from $4 to ?8 per day, can be pursued in your own teighhnrhood: it is a rare chance for those out of employment or having lcisuic time; girls and boys frequently do ns well as men. I'articulnrs free.. Address J. LATHAM & CO., I'M Washington St.; ISoslon, Mass. n!28u5. I. N. ARNOLD, Solicitor of PATENTS. AsiUNti tun. d. v. m l.V2r Columbia St., kes examina tions in the Patent Otlico to ascertain the patentability of inventions for $10. A majority of cases arc now rejected, being uuticipntecl hy existing patents loss to ap plicant usually about ')0, often more. After making the preliminary examination 1 chnrgc no feo unless I secure a patent. LAGUSCAHONDA RAILROAD. From aud af.er Monday, Feb. 6th 1872. Trains will run on this Road as follows. Leaves Eurlcy 7 !5C a. in., arrives at Dituscahouda Junction, 8 ID a. m., con necting with Acconi. east 8 14 a. ni., and with Mail west at 9 15 a. ni. Leaves Dauscahondu at 9 20 a. ru. arrives at Earlcy 10 00 a. in. Leaves Earley o oO p. ni., and arrives at Dajius- cahonda at 5 00 p. in., connecting with Mail east at o O'J p. m and Accommo dation west nt 5 40 p. in. In case P. & K trams are late, Daaus calionda train holds twenty minutes be yond the above time. iiukets should always be procured before leaving statious. C. R. E ARLEY, Leum. MUSIC! NEW, FRESH, AND SPARKLING: THE CLUSTER A NEW MUSIC BOOK FOR THE USE OF CONVENTIONS, SINGING CLASSES, CHURCH CHOIRS, AND THE HOME CIRCLE. THE CLUSTER hy s. wesley martin, j. m. stillman, AND T. MARTIN TOWNE. Price, $13.50 per Dos, Single Copies sent, post-paid, $1,60. Address, J. L. PETERS, C.I9 Broadway, Naw York. . FOR SCHOOLS. Fairy Voices A NEW SLNOING-CIAS DOOK, COMHIl.KU AND ABBAKOED BY WILLIAM DRESSLER.' Price, $G per Doz. Single Copies soul, post-paid, for CO cents. Address, J. L PETERS, 5'JU Broadway, New York, The Song Echo The Popular Singing-School Book BY H. S. PERKINS. Price, $7.50 per Dos, 8 ingle Cople sent, postpaid, for 75 cents. Adqress, J. L. PETERS, 2'W, WO Broadway, yew York, RAILROADS PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD,' Philadelphia it Erle.lt. R. Division. WINTER TIME TABLE. ON and after S'JNDAY, JULY 20 1878 the trains on the Philadelphia ft Erie Railroad will run as follows! WKSTWASn. Erie .Mail leaves Philudelphia..ll.6B p.m. ' Renovo....V.'.V.tl.03 p. n. ' " St. Mary's 2.Wp. n!- ' " " Ridgway...... 2.52 p. in. " " arrive i.t Erie 7.65 p. m Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia... 12. 40 p. m Ueuovo ..-..-H.1& . St. Mary's... 2.10 a.m.- Ridgway 2.39 a. m. " arrive at Erie 7.45 a., m. Niagara Ex. leaves Philadelphia 7.20 a.m. " Renovo 8.50 p. to- " " Emporium. 6.25 p. m:. " " arr at Niagara Falls SK45 p. m Accomodation, leaves lierrova,...2.15 p. m " St. Mary's 5.67 p. m i. Uiiigway,..0. 25p. m.. arc at Kane 7.30 p.m.. KASXWAllU. Erie Mft'.l leaves Erie 11.90 a. m- Ridgway 6.05 p. m.. u St Mary's .... 6.33 p. m.. ltcuovu. ........ 0.05 p. ni.. arrive at Fhibid'a... 7.15 &. niv Erie Express leaves iine....- 0.05 p. m.. m. Ridgway... 2.04 a. m.. UL ' St. Mary's... 2.28 a. m.. u. t Renovo 5.25 a. in,. ' " arat Philadelphia.. 8.30 p. m.. Niagara Ex. leaves Niagara Falls 7.15 p. m.. u. " Emporium.. 1.10 p. to.. " i. u. Renovo...... 3.10 p. m- " " arr at Philadelphia 12.20 . m. Accomodation, leaves Kane...... 7.65 a. m " Ridgway... 8.55 a, m.. St.. Alary 'a 9.24 a. m. arr at Renovo 2.30p..m. Mail East connects east and west at Erloi with L S M S R W and at Corry and Ir-. vineton with Oil Creek and. Allegheny R. R W. Mail AVcst with east and" west trains ni L S & M S R W and at Irvineton witlv Oil Creek and Allegheny R R W. Warren Accommodation East and Wast, with trains on t. S..& M. S.. R. W. east and. west and nt Corry with O. C. & A. R. R. W.. Frie AccommodstionEast at Corry and. West at Corry and Irvineton with O.. C A. R. R, W. Eluiira Mail and' NipgAra Express make: close connections at Williivmtport with N C; R W. trains north and south.. WAX. A. liALDWIN.. Gen'l Sup't.. GRAND OPENING' Summer Arrangement BUFFALO, NEW YORK; ANl PHIL ADELPH I A R A.ILWAY.. Time Table adopted SUNDAY, Augiustt 10, 1873 Trains depart from and arrive at. the Ruffalo, JJcw York & Philadelphia, Railway depot, corner of Exchange anl. 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 passenger,, arriving nt Emporium at 5.00 p. ra. 8:3" a ni Philadelphia and Baltimore, Express Arvi dng at Emporium at 12:-15, p ni., stopping only at East Aurora, Ar cade, Franklinville, Oleau aud Port Alle gheny. 11:20 am" Local Freight Arriving at. Port Allegany at 9:00 p. in. 0:20 p m Night Express Arriving a, Emporium at 12:45 a ru, TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM. 2:40 a m Night Express Arriving at Buffalo at 8:20 am. 3.10 a. m. Local Freight arid Passenger Arriving at Buffalo at 2.35 p. m. 5:25 p m Niagara Express Arriving at Buffalo at 0:45 p ni., stopping only at Port, Allegany, Oleau, Franklinville, Arcade and. East Aurora. LEAVE PORT ALLEGENY, 10 35ja.m, Local Freight and passenger arriving at Buffalo at 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Buffalo at 10.00 a. m., arriving at Olcan at 1.15 p. m. Leave Buffalo at 0:20 p m.; Night Ex press, arriving at Emporium at 12:45 p m.. Leave Olean at 2.45 p. m., arriving at Buffalo at 6.00 p, m. Leave Emporium at 2:40 a m.s Night Ex press, arriving at Buffulo at 8:20 a m. Ticket Omaes. Buffalo Omnibus Line running from aU trains, II. L. LYMAN, Gen'l Pass Ag't. J. D. YEOMANS, Superintendent NEW TIME TABLE. Commencing Oct 20th, 187. ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R. THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS. BURGH ANUPOINTSON THE PHIL' A. & ERIE R. R. COtNQ SOUTH, Buffalo Express leaves Corry at U 15 am Leaves Irviueion, 7 45 a m Arrives at Pittsburgh 10 05 p m, Night ExpresB leaves Corry 3 08 a m Arrives at Pittsburgh 1 65 p m Buy Express leaves Corry 6 35am Arrives at Pittsburgh 6 15 pm. Oil City Accom. leaves Corry 2 05 p m Arrives at Brady's Bend 9 30 p m noma HOBTH. Bffalo Express leaves Pittsburg at 7 50 a m Arrives at Corry 0 08 p m, " " Irvineton 5 85 p m Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 4 85 p m. Arrives at Corry 4 20 a m Day Fjtijress leaves Pittsburgh 12 20 p m Arrives at Corry 10 45 p m. Oil City Aocom. leaves B. Bend B 45 a m Arrives at Oil City . 12 15 p m. Connections made at Corry and Irvine tou for points on the Oil Creek and the Allegheny Valley Rail Road. Pullman Pallaoe Drawing Room Sleep, ing Cars on Night Express Trains between. Pittsburgh and Brooton. i,PS3eugers to and from Brookville make close oonueotion at Red Bank Junction, with Buffalo Express north and Night Ex press south. Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley R4 J. J. LAWRENCE, Qen. Sunt,' JOB PRINTING, Cards, Billheads, Letterheads, Note hedd, Tags, Envelope, eto., neatly printed at the ADVOCATE office' Courtljeous, Ridgw y3 p4. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers