The Elk County advocate. (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, February 12, 1874, Image 3

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THURSDAY, FFBRUARY 12, 1874.
Cmr Time at lUdgtcay.
ERIE MAIL fast. 4'60 p. m.
do do West 1 :30 ft. m.
tOCAL " 8: 1 5 a. m.
do East MO p. m.
elk lodge, a. r. m.
The stated meeting of Elk Lolps, No.
T9, are held at their hall, corner of Main
nt Depot Btroets, on the second nnd fourth
Tuesdays of each month
ly B. DAT, Seo'y.
Sites ef Advertising.
One column, one year $75 00
i ' 40 00
I ' 25 00
15 00
Transient advertisements per square of
eight Hnes, one insertion $1. two inser
tions, $1.60, three insertions, 2.
Business cards, teu lines or lees, per
year $3.
Advertisements payable quarterly.
BLU S IHE SSI
We Kilt send tha Advocate, one
jar, for $1,50 if r' ndvano.
fcend in your subscriptions, nnd nsk
your friends to Fubscribe. Every man
should takb a county paper and every
rnau has $1.50 that he ran invest in this
way, which will bring a larger interest
on the investment than U. S. blonds.
Snow etorm last Tuesday.
Lest begins this yesr on the 18th of
February.
Building promises to be lively in
Ridgway during the coming summer.
RtJFUS Lvcor.E has moved into the
houe formerly owned by G. L. Mc
Craeken. on 8 .nth street.
The iee is about ten inches thick at
present writing with good prospects that
io. a few ys it will be. sri'l thicker.
We invite correspondence from nil
parts of the county, no tnu'tcr if you
oro not used to writing Ivr newspapers.
Jjrod m facts stid e will arrange them.
Tai:at: if, one iworo d.-g in this town
that we hope somebody will kill, .'is Lis
midnight crg'cs avu move than our pn
tii'tiee inn s;nc;l.
O. I'. Ear let,- hm moved iati the
tho h(ii--c., formerly i;wnri! by Mr:?.
Wi'lJJrtj, cnrier of Cuntr-J li'id Blond
Tfects, and recently pure'iuned by Mr.
J.'arley.
So MB of our neighbors spi-afc very
highly of Dr. Morris' Syrup i.d Tur for
Cmp v OTitaiUine; no oj".sr, i n a'y
t admioi't'r, nnd re hY? rover I nown
it to fail. SMd by JanKn IYnGcld.
AxsotjNCEMr.NT. D. F. Farraal
hereby .nnouici'S tlfct he wiil be an
independent caodid-.tU1 f.-t 'hi office -
nonstable of R'dgway township it the
municipal elctino n he held on Tues
day, Feb. 17th. 1874.
I-B1BKRV AT ISnCTI'i'JS. On. tl.ic
subject, tha Ooustiiuti"0 ?n;: "Any
person who shall, while u cunTi! Jv.o for
Office, b3 cuilt of l.riVry, lisud. or vt:!1
t'ul violati.'n of rny e'eet'on w, t iin.ll
ho forever dirq'u.lific I fmm holding
r.ffise of trust or profit in this Common
wealth." Auditor R aTTJ.r.M en x. la the
County Auditor's Settlement for the
yoiir ending January 1st, 1S73, we note
tho following itcun for the benefit of our
uderf-:
Receipts, 10000 15
Esrenditnrts, ' 7123 58
Vssetts.' S'J512 53
Liabilities-
County order? outstanding, 4013 50
Bridge bond Oct. M; '74, Clio 12
Bridge bonds Deo. 13, '71, 23 01
ixeess of A??ett3 15153 94
m' Ana inn tun. rnl'urti-.rs. II
ounty tai due. from collectors, ,0o 01
m"t. rcnM from enl. dnrinn' '73.
Total Couatv, 4436 41
Total State.' 0178
,St. Mart's ha? n ghost, but, uoliko
- - -
lUafiuo', it fades when you attempt too
near an approach. On two or three oc
casions bus this uneasy miduight visi
tant Btricken terror to tho hearts of the
hardy-hearted residents of St. JIarj's.
One uight laat week aa one of the em.
ployees of the P. & E. E. Ft. was walk
ing leisurely along tho street with Lis
lantern swinging carelessly in bis band,
ho was antonished to see, directly in hia
path and facing him, a female figure,
clothed in white nnd wearing a loDg
black veil; on nearing the object he no
ticed that it was transparent, and on
etill nearer approach it .vanished, when
our hero of the lantern broke into a run
for the nearest hotel, where he related
Lis 6tory which caused the cheeks of his
auditors to blanche with feat; after con
sultation, however, a committee was ap
pointed to go and make an investigation,
whioh was done but uo tracks were to
be found in tho snow, and this satisfied
the committee that it was indeed a visi
tor from beyond the river Lethe. It is
supposed that some frightlul crime has
been committed Dear this spot, and that
be unearthly caller would lain divulge
s aioksning details to the man who has
lrur4&4o4 to tt iit reitl.
Among the bills introduced in the
Legislature Is one fixing January lsti
February 22d, July 4th, December
25th, and any election day or day desig
natcd by proclamation of Governor or
President, as legal holidays, with the
accompanying provision that paper fall
ing duo on those days shall be paid in
each caso on tho succeeding day.
P's AND Q'b. The origin of tho
phrase "Mind your P's and Q's" is not
generally known. In ale-houses where
chalk scores were formerly marked upon
the wall, it was customary to put initial
letters at tho head of every man's ac
count, to show tho number of pints and
quarts for which ho owed; nnd when
one was indulging too freely io drink a
friend would touch him on the shoulder
and point to the scoro on tho wall say
ing. "John, mind your P's nnd Q's."
That is, note tho pint3 and quarts now
charged against you, and cease drinking.
Juries of Inquest. Tha following
has been passed by tho Legialaturo ol
Pennsylvania:
Be it enacted, etc., That it shall be
lawful for tho several orphans' courts
and cour!s tf common picas of this
commonwealth to fix the number of per
sons, in no ease less than three, of which
any sheriff's jury of inquest to make
partition of the real estate of a dece
dent or of tenant's in common shall be
composed, nnd all writs of partition or
valuation, directed to the sheriff, shall
contain tho command to summon the
number of jurors so fised by tho court
having jurisdiction.
Railroad PttooREf-s. In estimat
ing the progress of railroad construc
tion in the United States for 1873, the
addition mileage for tho' year is found
to bo 4100 miles, which, a! the average
rate of 40,000 per mile, is tho equiva
lent of 81 67,000,000 as invested in this
great interest during tho year. Tho
increased mileage is not so largo by one
third ain the previous year, when 0511
miles were added to the system; but,
aided Io the previous rapid increase
sinr-c the el'isc of tho wir in 1S05,
eight years ago, the system is doubled
iu L'lileage, nri more than doubled in
money vainn. lhe mileage was then
ft- iinr v.. Mi .- .
o-hvzo tunes i.t is now ( i,do-i miles.
PosrAL Chanois. Washington, Jan. SI.
Tho following postal chimges have been
ordered fei Fennsyltao-'a: Offices estab
lished Dry raw mill, EH; ecunty, R.i'pU
Jo!inci, p. ra ; fjratit Citv, Lairrcnee
county, Levi Stauffcr, post master: Stuilh
ton, Westmoreland county, Joejh Smith,
postmaster; Teiwp'.et.-.n, Armstrong county,
llohert Thonit'SfiU, .o:-tma'ter; Uniontown,
l.utcrne county, Atidre w J. TVinton, post
master.
D'seonlinneJ WJi;'!hm, Clinton county.
Nt'.TM" ei'i'rp;e,l--Jl:lj?'"inl:ui't;) I.uictuo
eo'Uity, o'aiiGp.cd to Ji-r.vvu Dot Gibson 83
reported; Tiiiliiiji Mills. Indiuia ccunly,
to Homer eity, and ('icrogeH. Og len, ap
pointed p'istn'iiV:..r. l'ostniK&tcrs ujpointed
Irnso Yotifj. CassviPe, Huntington Co.;
John T. Thoru, Centre Mi!!, t'enire county;
William Fei-thiU, L'ast Liberty, Fayette
county; Pmith, liiif'i Maucli Chunk, Cr.r
boii county; Amoriuh llcringlon, Forest
Home, Potter county; Alex. G. B. Parks,
Gap, Laueaster county.
Mo.MSSKS MAI'E Clf MrRt.YTIC
Actn. The Dojlcstown latdlLjniccr
says: Tho discovery has recently been
math that much .f tho pyrup molasses
U'.v.' in couim iu u.-o is coiat.'osed of saw
dust, ngs and muriatic acid. The acid
decomposes the vogctahlj fibre of the
rags and iawdn:!, and foi nis n substance
that looks ?n 1 tastes like the hist syrup.
It i3 niado and sold on a largo selo in
the principal cities, nnd as the acid is
highly poisoaom a vast amount of harm
is dime.
The bogus syrup can be readily de
tected by adding n teaspontiful to a cup
of strong tea. If tho syrup contains
acid it imim-diaieiy combines with the
tannio of the tea and makes a black
dirty looking Mixture. A correspon
dent in Philadelphia say3 that he bas
made this test, and it has also been tried
by residents of Poylestown.
Remarkable Mild Wixmts. It
is a matter of frequent renrark, that the
present is the warmest winter known.
Thi, perhaps, may bo said with truth
by most of tho present generation, but
equally warm seasons havo occurred.
From competent records, kept iu Maine
nnd New York, we learn that, io 1735,
January was pleasant aud moderate, and
February was a "summer month" in
1733, January enrae in like April in
1740 there were but 'two snow storms,
and February and March were summer
months in 1751, January 15tb, the
frost was entirely out of the ground,
and February was like spring in 175C,
January, the fish "struck in" from the
sea, the weather being so warm, Febru
ary was delightful, and March bluster
ing, but soft a9 May in 1773, January
27th, was a summer day, the 2Stb won
derfully moderate, and on February
9th the' record states "we saw two rob
ins, no snow since Deo. 80th, wonder
ful weather" in 1775, February 19th,
tho weather was so "uncommon warm
that many lads went in the river to
swim." These records, all but one, are
more than a century old; but they
notice six remarkably warm winters,
within a period of forty years. So far,
the present winter has been unusually
mild but whether it will continue to for
the balance of the season, remains to be
i.
Tub following Quixotic advertisement
appears last week in the Rattman'i
Journal, and we would say is a novel
manner for. advertising lost property:
NOTICE.
Here is information for my neighbors all;
A ram came to our house last fall:
lie had neither cut or mark en either ear,
Ae by inspection plainly will appear;
Tho owner is requested to prove property
nnrt uim away,
Or I will give him more hay.
GUORQE P. TATE, Always too late.
Lawrence tp., Jan. 2S, 1874.
Hard Times! Savb Monbt!
Everybody will savo by getting the
mammoth ILLUSTRATED RECORD
the largest and finest first-class family
paper in tho world. To introduce it
everywhere, it is sent a year on trial for
only $1.25, with premium; or a perfect
pictorial Library of satnplo reading for
25 cents. Any paper or magazino with
it for less than oost. Seud for it and
save money. Enclose to Ilibtrated
Rsord, 33 and 34 Park Row, New
York. P O Rox 2141.
Jurymen's Food in New Orleans-
The jury in a recent murder cbbo in
New Orleans, having been out for some
time, returned to a crowded Court room,
it was supposed, with a verdict. The
foreman solemnly advanced, nnd hand
ing tho Judge a bundle, wrapped in a
coarse piece of brown paper, requested
him to examine what sort of a diuner
the city paid so much for, and what the
juric9 were compelled to eat. Upon
unwrapping the paper, a piece of very
rotten meat was discovered, which
emitted a most offensive smell, and
whioh upon investigation was discovered
to contain a large number of inhabit
ants, which the cooking had not entirely
deprived of life, aud which were stiil
squirming around with wonderful live
liness and activity.
Ox tho 27th u!t., the laroiers of
Sullivan couuty met at Chandlersburg,
organized a farmer's grange with thirty
members. In his address the Special
Deputy said: "There has been an ar
rangement mode with first-clas4 sowinz
machine companies, seven in number,
so that patrons can purchase direct and
save agents commissions. For $30 a
C ranger can get a $00 machine, and
other working implements at about the
same rates. Tho nail mauufuetutcrs is
sued a cirenlar h.st Novomber to the
dealers saying, sell no nails other than
ordered. Can't the farmers do the
same when tho rjailtct is overstocked
and produce is not wanted? Through
this organization we propose to do that
vcrv thing.'' We copy the foregoinc
Vera a correspondent of tho Tioga
Ay'datur.
Tue CuiiRKScr. Thefioadcial editor
of the Philadelphia LeJyer thinks there
it a sort of general understanding that
while there shall be uo further direct in
flation of the currency, tho Secretary of
tho Treasury shall be permitted to issue
the entire 44 millions of retired green
backs. This means, in tho mind of
every jwan intelligent oa tho subject)
permission to iuflato just four times 41
millions of dollars or, perhaps, the ex
pansion of bank credits four times this
aaount. What has been done in this
way is already being felt on the, various
industries of the country. This action
of tho Treasury iu the free disburse
ment of retired legul notes, aided by the
letting lose the last month of seventy
five millions of dollars in tho shape of
dividends and interest payments, has
given to business of all kinds a marked
impetus, as is told in almost all prices.
The present situation U underlaid with
much of bouyancy, which may last for
weeks tj come.
STATE 170TS3.
The kaolin found in Chester cou nty, Is
(aid by porclcan manufacturers to b e equal
to the best known.
Berks county brewers make 35,000 bar
rels of beer each day; those of Schuylkill
80,00(1; Lancaster and Luzerne 25,000 bar
rels each. The aggregate value of this
tipple in the foui euuuiies is $1,150,000.
An Altoona man has just presented to
the editor of tho Tribune a piece of soap
which has been in the donor's possession
for sixiy years. It took that chap a long
time to aiske up his mini not to wash him
self. Northampton county has a debt of $13,
048, but as an offset thereto has $11,1104.71
in the county treasury, and a balance of
'!,C11 uncollected tax, showing the county
to be out of debt, with $lb7.81 in her
favor.
A Sharon, erler county, poor woman
has been imprisoned ten days, fined one
dollar and costs, and made to restore the
propert y taken, for stealing coal to th e value
of one dollar and fifty cents, from one of
the richest firms of tho town.
A child of Mr. James Keeley, of Liver-
more, Westmoreland county, was burned to
death, on bunuay last, by its clothes taking
fire at the grate ef a stove. The child was
aged about three yeari, and died in three
hours after thit sad occurrence.
It appears from an offioial communica
tion of Commissioner of Pensions Baker
that the cost to the Government of the
disbursments under existing laws of $30-
000,U0U of pension moneys is about one
and a half per cent, of the whole
amount disbursed. This, be said, is be
lieved to be a less percentage of oost tn
the disbursement of publio moneys than
can be shown in any other branoh of the
publio service. The single item of
postage, pension Touchers, and checks
does aot lall short of f 100,000, whioh
is about twenty per ceat. of the cost ot
disbursement. The aggregate amount
I of compensation to agents is set down
'at $1,327,120.
Judicial Apportionment Bill.
llarrisburg, Feruary-5, 1874. The
Senate Committee that has charge of
the legislative and judicial apportion
ment, to day reported through its chair
man, Mr. Rutan, a bill dividing the
Mato into judicial districts, it is under
stood tho committee are all in favor of
the new bill, and the indication are that
there will be no contest over it. Senator
Wallace expressed himself favorably to
the bill in conversation, if one or two
modifications could be secured. The
counties are divided intJ judicial dis
tricts as follows.
First district City of Philadelphia.
2d, Lancaster county. 3d, Delaware.
4th, Chester 5th, York and Adams
6th, Cumberland and Perry 7th,
hraoklin aud Fulton 8th, Bedford and
Somerset 9th, Huntingdon, Blair and
Cambria 10th, Indiaua 11th, Lu
rcrue. 12tb, Dauphin and Ljbanon.
13th, Berks 14th, Fayette 15th.'
Schujlkill lGth, Bucks 17th, Mont
gomery. 18th, Lehigh 19th, North
ampton! 20th, Susquehanna. 21st,
Wayne, Mouroe, Pike and Carbon.
22d, Bradford 23d, Columbia, Sulli
van nnd Wyoming 24th, Northumber
land and Juuiata 25th, Union. Snvder.
Mifflin and M-Jutour 20th, Clearfield.
Clinton and Centre 27th, Lycoming
28th, Tioga, Potter, McKean and
Cameron 29th, Erio aud Warren
iOth, Crawford Slst, Venanso and
Forest 32d, -Jefferson. Ciarion and
Elk 83d, Armstrong 34th, Butlur
nnd Lawrence 35th, Mereor 36th.
Beaver.37ih, Greene 38th, Washing
ton il'Jth, Allegheny 40tb West
moreland. The bill increases the number nf
Common Pleas judges iu the State fif
teen, und the number of districts from
thirty to forty. henever practicable,
where more than one county was re-
quired lur a district, the old divisions
were retained.
The bill provides that the second
fifth, eleventh, twelfth, twenty-six and
thirty-fourth judicial districts shall at
tho next general election elect one per
son for each of said districts, Jearued
tn the law, to be an addition Law Judo
of tho courts in each of said districts,
The olhes sections provide for tho fill.
ing of vacaueies ot the next eencrxl
elections in districts where there aro no
rresidcut Judyes or Associate Judos
learned io the law.
The Governor is authorized to nomi
nate, and. with tha consent of the Sen-
ate, appoint nil judges authorized by
this act until their successors are fleeted
and until such appointment is made the
several judges hi cnnimisrdoii shall (xn-
tinuo to hold the courts in tho several
couutios o( the Common weuth.
Circulate tue Documents. We
want to increase the subscription list of
the Adtocaif. to 1,000, and think it
can be done this year at the low price
we otter it.
Two pairs of stairs are necessary to
every newspaper ( ffiso in Koith Caro
lina ono for tho editor to go down, as
the caller comes up the other.
A Digger Indian irl received rn
New Year's day a redinjzote. consistine
ot an old army overcoat, and her duzs-
ing neck was eucircled by a string ol
tomato cans.
Cuban Affairs. The
Bank
ol.
Ha
vana has cmited another avalanche of
shiuplastcrs. Flour has gone up to $40
a barrel, and mats raue from "seventy-
five to eighty-five cents a pound. They
aro naving a happy time.
Portland, Me., up to this time, has
enjoyed alciiihina since the November
suow. The annual announcement of
-trects in whieh coasting is permitted is
officially published, and the pastime is
proniuireu in otner streets by ordinance.
"Some of these fine liars." nlaeidlv
observes the Richmond Enouirer.
"jude, jury, reporters and spectators of
the Hustius;3 Court will wake up in the
oasement ot the City Hall, under about
I4.UU0.000 pounds of brick and
mortar.
"If," advertised a philosophical vic
tim, "the person who took a fancy to
my overcoat, was influenced by the
weather, then ail is serene; hut if he
lid so from commercial considerations.
I am ready to enter into financial nego
tiations for its return,"
Some student) fixed uo a ehost and
placed it on the staircase ol the Troy
Ii7 office the other otedit, and then
retired and awaited developments. One
nf the editors came along and didn't
get frightened. Ho disrobed it and
now wears a $15 pair of pantaloons a
810 vest, a $7 pair of boots and an 88
Hat, while one of the students goes
about without a vest, and another roams
through the least frequented streets
wearing a very ancient pair of panta
loons.
The annual report of Mr. Whitman.
the State Statistician of Maine, shows
that the growth of manufacturers from
1800 to 1870 was 108 per cent , and
that since 1S70 it has been 21 per ceut.
Shipbuilding is rapidly reviving. There
were 270 sliipr, schooners, &o.. built
last year, making in all 89,817 tons,
which is 119 per cent, greater than the
total tonnage of 1872. The additional
capital invested in the manufacturer of
cotton goods since 1870 is 82,542,315,
an increase o- more than 25 per cent,
on that Previously emnloved. It further
appears that the products ot the me
chanical and manufacturing industries
of tho State in 1873 were 896.000,000
or 1 per cent, more tbau in 1870, and
151 per cent, more than in 1860. The
aggregate and manufactured products ot
the State in 1873 was $153,750,788.
Here rs an Offer for You. Wo
will send Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newswaper, and the Advocate, on
year, for $4.50 cash. The regular
price of Illustrated Newspaper is $4.00
thus you get the Advocate for 60
cento. We will send the "Advocate
and "The Chimney Corner" for $4 50
Send on your subscriptions, aocompan
red by the roth.'
OSITSRAL NOTES.
The Russian Treasury has a surplus
of $2,145,000.
Lazy husbands aro known out West
ss stove watches.
A new papsr in Hudson county, N.
J., is called the Highland l'ling.
Wildcats are plenty in the Catskill
Mountains this winter.
A balloon is soon to start from Franco
for the United States.
Thistle tea and a poultice of thistle
leaves aro said to bo good for neuralgia.
The first shad are selling in North
Carolina at $1 each.
Ship building promises to be bjijk iu
Maine this yenr.
A band of trained 1 nurses aro to be
sent out for duty to the Gold Coast.
Tho Governor ol Arkansas offers re
wards for the apprehension of fifteen
murderers.
There is an ice bridge over tho Hud
son at Newburg, sixty miles from New
lork.
A Richmond paper complains ot the
lare number of Yirs;iuiuus who arc
leaving their native State.
It is said that by using hot salt water
in tempering a steel, flaws and cracks
are prevented.
Allcntowu makes her (ramps sweep
crossings, as a set oil ngiinst a night s
lodgings and a breakfast.
Tho publio schools of Chicago ore
about to get a wind-fall in tho shape of
an estate valued at 81,000,000.
A Chicago man savs that instead of
building any mure school houses, they'd
better build a couple of jails.
A bold thief in Cincinnati stole
oighteeu hogs from a stock yard, drove
them through the city, and got clean off
with his plunder.
The ministers ot St. Joseph, Mo.,
propose to Fend a committee to the dif
ferent newspapers to pray for the edi
tors. Between 800 and 900 women oie cm-
ployed by Government at JefFersonville,
Ind., in tho manufacture of army
clothing.
Santa Barbara, California, had a grand
nun ana nenr ngut recently, wtncn is
said to have bceu attended by all the
best citizens.
Tho religion of Buddha is older by
six centuries than that founded by
Christ, and professed by 450,000,000 of
the human race.
Congress bas been invited to assemble
in Carpenter's flail, Philadelphia, on
the 5th of Septomber, the one hund
redth anniversary of the meeting of the
First American Congress.
Bret Harte, it is said, can command
a higher price for his work than any
literary man in the metropolis. SV-('6-nrr's
Monthly has paid him as much as
8100 a page.
The Supremo Court of Arkansas has
decided that State certificates of indebt
edness, with which that commonwealth
has lately been inflated, are receivable
for taxes.
It is estimated that during the im
pending famine in Ludia tho Govern
ment will be railed upon to supply half
a pouud of grain per day, for eight
mouths, to 25.000,000 people.
"Now could I driuk hot blood," says
llamltt; but Boston peoplo actually
quaff the unpleasant draught aud are
cured of consumption, paralysis,' and
many other complaints.
A Washington letter calls attention
to the fact that not a dollar has ever
been misstug from tbo department of
the Comptroller of tho Currency, where
are ladies exclusively employed as clerks
Some oli traveler remembers that
when he was in Europe iu the winter
111 ii f i . .1
ot 1602 there was neither irost nor
snow, fires were not lighted for the pur
pose of warmth cither in France or
Germany, aud trees flowered in febru
ary. It is generally cocceeded that the
Philadelphia physicinus who went to
Mount Airv, North Carolina, have
agreed to puy a considerable sum of
money for the privilege of making the
autopsy of the Siamese twins, and that
it will be done in the most private man
ner. A new battery gun, invented by Col.
J. P. Taylor, of Tennessee, bus just beeu
tested at Colt s Armoiy, Hartford, Con
necticut. It fires 4o0 fusilade or ,00
volley shots in a minute. It will concen
trate shots at one centre, or spread them
over twenty-two feet at a distance of 500
yards,
The German government evidently
do not believe in expending money un-
uecehsanly, lor it is proverbial that the
representatives of that country all over
the world never entertain save when it
is policy or compulsory to do so. Bach
eiors are usually sunt out as embassa
dors.
The question of fuel is becoming im
portant, even in -uiunesota. Coal is
scarce, and wood is dear, away from the
forests. Peat is considered as the great
resource. In some counties where there
is no wood, two day's work with a good
Bpade will excavato enough fuel for
year.
A Detroit negro prisioncr. on Lis way
to the peuiteutiary for larceny, was asked
what he thought of his trial. Lie saiu:
' hen de lawyer dat 'fended me made
a speeob, I made sure dat 1 was going
to take my ole bat and walk ngnt out
dat co't room; but when de odder lawyer
got up and commenced talking, I knew
1 was the biggest rascal on top ot de
earf."
A Connecticut euthusiast has evolved
a plau to briug the milleuium in five
years. It is b7 priuting 1,250.000
copies of the gospel of tho sice ot
Watts's Seognd Catechism, and selling
them at one cent in all parts ot the
world, thus literally fulfilling Christ s
mandate to "teach all nations." The
originator of this idea writes that "Dr,
Bodwell of Hartford, who bas examined
the subject says, 'The day will certainly
come when your grand idea will be te
amed and fervent prayer be answered,
Boys under the age of sixteen in
Carthage, III., are prohibited, by an or
dinance lately passed by the town au
thorities, irom the use of tobacco or
drinking pop. The merchants are
warned against selling the above articles
to youngsters.
Benoni Howard, a very extensive and
wealthy manufacturer ot matches, has
been convicted in the United States
Court in New York of having procured
the engraving of a plate and the print
ing of counterfeit United States revenue
stamps. A few years ago Howard wns
tho largest and richest manufacturer of
matches in the. country, employing a
great number of bunds, nnd paying tho
Government about $100,000 annually
for one-cent Etcmps.
The wheat exported from the United
States to Great Britain in 1873 was
valued at 801,000,000. During the
Fame period we sent to Great Britain
and heroolnuies Indian corn to the value
of 822,750,000, und 811,000,000 of
wheat flour. Of our hams nnd bacon
England and Scotland consumed $22,
000.000 worth, and 89,500,000 worth
of our cheese, and about otic-hall' of all
tho butter we export is spnt to Great
Britain and her dependencies.
New Adertisements.
KXUCVTOiVS mY OTIC Si,
Notice is herchy given to all persons in
deblcd to tho estate ot 12 RASH' 8 UUllLIN
OAML, bile of Jones totvnahip, Llk
county deceased, that tiny are required to
mako prouipt poyuicnt aud all persons liav
ing claims nainai said estate, will present
them fur adjust inelit to
ALULHT liLitLl.NGAME, Executor.
4:1-41.
SjS,E MJ' IS.fjrXiHVPTW.
Tho undersigned, Ab-'igneo of Kilruarlh
Bold, bankrupt., will expose to public
sale, at the ol:ic-of Hull & Ji cOnu'cr, Id
idewv, t.ik coiu.iv l'a,, on MONDAY,
3d DAY OF FKI'.IUAUV, lt74, at 2
clock p. tn!, personal properly and uuool-
octable ciaiaki of nail bankrupts, ai fol
ows: Four eharas cf slock in Eik Dcmnerit
Association of the par valeo of $:!5 per
.ire.
Oiio due bill of John llryndle, dated
January 8, ltT4. tor SU.oGO.
One uue lull of William nurton, Gated
Dec. 30, 1 872. in 00 day a, 4- J3.
One due bill of coU .Uc-Duiiul l, inturtst
from 14ih of Fo!rur Ife'.i, t,C70 &'J.
Ouo account aeaauet J. Charles liurus.
$175.
Oue aocouut ajta'nst John Doyle, JllO o0.
One aecoiitii ugaiust Vim. Yuutz, ioo. V
Hue account eiraiust Milton bbtCUl,
$37 W. ,;.
Due account agsit.u Michael Erecht o,
: n.
Jt0. U. ilALL, Ateigoee.
f-ibS-St.
1. IV .it ialiuagti is editor oi.
I'he Chr'ttian ,il lVoiA-,r. 11. r'pur
;eon special contributor. 'lhe;
mu fur in nthcr paper in America
i'hree magnificent t.'iiromos. IV
.urger ui'iimassini! than auv oUicia
Jiwper. CHKCKCS ALL EEAD?J
m.o SceLnn.iL.isrj. No t-eetioiialistu B
;Jue kLeut recently obtained 3t) sub-
"ciiplioiis iu eighty hou'M absolutij
vurk. .Niiiipi; c.t.!r uud circular?
ent fivr.
AGENTS WANTED.
I. . AUA.MS, Puolishcr, 10:
Chamber' street. N. Y.
The Best Paper! Try It 1 1
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
The SCIENTIFIC AMfiBICAN now in
Its 2'Jlh year, enjuv the widest circulation
( any weekly newspaper cf tho kind iu the
w orld. A new volume commenced January
3, 1871.
lis conleuts embraeo tho latest ana most
in'eresliiiir information pretainini to the
Indii'tral, Mechanical, aui Heientitlj rro.
gress of tho World; Descriptions, with
EngraviDgs oi he inventions, rew im
plements, New I'rocesses, aud Improved
Indurtnea ot all Kimls; i. -iui Antea.iKe.
ine. Suecesiions ana Advice, hy Practical
Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all
the various arts.
Tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the
cheapest aud best illustrated weekly paper
published, livery number contains tiom
l'J to lo orieiual engraviugs oi uew macuiu.
ery and novel inventions.
L- V ! D A I'l ill.iut I lm Tin.nr.imiinla
Discoveries, and Important Works, pretain
ing to Civil and Mechanical Engineering,
Milium. Mining ana .Metallurgy; itecorus
of the latest progress in the Applications of
Steam Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-
Building, Navigation, leltgraplij, Jele-
graph-Eugineeriug, Electricity, Magnetism
Light ana Heal.
( AUMlilts, Merchants, engineers, in
ventors, Manufacturers, Uictmsis, Lovers
Of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers,
nud People of all Professious, will find tho
Scientific American useful to them. It
should have a place iu every Family, Li
brary. Study, Otnce, ana counting noom;
in every Reading Room, College Academy,
or School.
A year's numbers contain 832 pages and
Several Hundred Engravings. Thousands
of vollumes are preserved for b'muing and
eferenco. The practioal receipts are wen
worth ten times the subscription price-
Terms $3 a year by mail. Discount to clubs.
Specimens seut free. JHay De una oi an
News Dealers.
PATENTS. ,?
hciEMiFio AMbBiOAH, Messrs Mrss it Co.
are Solicitors of Americau and Foreign
Patents, and have the largest establishment
in the world. .More than nny thousaua hp
plications have been made made for patents
through their agency.
Patents ere obtained on the beat terms,
Models of New iuventions aud sketches ex
amined and advice free. All patents are
published in the Scientific American the
week they isBue. fceua tor 1'ampulut, liu
pages, containing law and full directions
for obtaining Patents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning
Patents, MUNN & CO., 87 Park Row, N.
Y. Branch Othoo, cor. F aud 7th Sts.,
Washington, D. C.
ESTABLISHED 1823,
MEYER & BONS,
PIANO MANUFACTURERS,
722 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
T1IE LEADING FIRST-CLASS PIANOS.
No other Piauos have the improvements
Priie Medal of the World's Fair, Londo n
England, ana tbe highest Prise of th i
eouefry rat. tna.'-n
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD?
Philadelphia & Krie R. R. Division
WINTER TIME TABLE.
ON and after
the trains
er SUNDAY, D120. 2d 18",
on the Philadelphia M
Erie Railroad will run ai follows t
w ESIWARP.
Buffalo Ex. leaves l'niladelphin.1 2. 6,1 p. dv
' " ' Renovo 12.15 a in.
" " arr. at Emporium 2 16 a tn
" liuii .lo 8.50 a m
ERIS MAIL leaves I'hiladelphia 10.20 p tn
" " Reuofo 10.05am
" " " Emporium..... .1.20 p m
St. Mary's 112 p m
' arrive at Erie 7.20 p tu
EASTWARD.
CL'FFALO EX. leaves LuiTalo... 3 26 p'm
" " Emporium.. 9.00 p ra
" Renovo 10.55 p m
" " arr. at Philadelphia H.lUa m
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 a in
" " ' St. Alary' 6.22 p ni
" " " Emporium 0.20 p a
' ' ' llcuovo 8.40 p m
" " arr. at 1'hiladephia... 8.00 a m
Mail East connects east und west at Erie
with L S M S H VY and at (Jorry and lr
viueton with Oil Creek and Allegheny K
R W.
Mail West with east and west trains oa
L S Si M S it W aud at Irvinetoa with
Oil Creek nnd Allegheny R R W.
iiullalo Fxpress makes close connection
at YYiiliauisurt with N C R W trains, north,
and at liamtburg with N C 11 IV trains
south.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
GRAND OPENING
Summer Arrangement
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
AND
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
Time Tablo adopted SUNDAY, August
10, 173. Trains depart from and arrive at
the liulTalo, New Vork &. I'hiladelphia
Railway depot, coiner ef Fxchango Bad
Louisiana 81 reels.
ON AND AFTER AUG. 10. 1878, UN
TIL further notice, Traiai will run
as follows:
LEAVING BUFFALO
C:15 a. m. Local Freight and passenger,
arriving at Emporium at 5.00 p. m,
8:i!" a m Philadelphia; anF Baltimore
Express Arri ing at Emporium at 12:46
p in., stopping ouly at East. Aurora, Ar
ca 'e, FraukUnville, Oleau and Port Alle
gheny. 11:20 am1 Local Freight Arriving at
Port Allegany at 9:00 p. m.
i:20 p m Nipht Express Arriving a
Emporinm at 12:-16 a ru.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM.
2:10 a m Night Express Arrivina at
Biiltalo at 8:20 am.
8.10 a. in. Local Freight and Passenger
Arriving at Culi'alo at 2. Bo p. m.
5:26 p m Niagara Express Arriving at
Buffalo at. 0:4." p m., Btopping ouly at Fori
Allegany, Oleau, Franklinvilie, Arcade and
East Aurora.
LEAVE PORT ALLEGENT.
10 So.a.m. Local Freight and'pasBenjjee
arriving at Buffalo at 7.00 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Buffalo at 10.00 a. m., arrivina at
Oleau at l.lo p. m.
Leave llufl'ald at. C:20 p m.j Night Ex
press, arriving at Emporium at 12:15 p ni.
Leave Olean at 2.45 p. m., arriving at
Buffalo at li.ot) p. m.
Leave Emporium at 2:40 a m.; NightEx
prits, arriving at Buffalo at 8:20 a m.
Ticket Oilioes.
Uulfalo Omnibus Line running from all
traius.
XL L. LYMAN. Gcu'l Tass Ag't.
J. D. YEOMAN'S, Superintendent.
NEW TIME TABLE.
Commencing Oct 20ih, 1878.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY R. R.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS
ISLKlill AND POINTS ON TUB
. PHIL' A. it LRUS K. It.
ooiko sonn.
Buffalo Express leaves Corry at 11 15 am
weaves lrviiu.io:i.
7 45 a m
10 05 p m
8 08 a m
1 65 p m
6 So a, in
6 15 p'm
2 05 pm
6 80 p to
Arrives at Pittsburgh
Night Express leaves Corry
Arrives at 1'iitshurgh
Day Express leaves Corry
Arrives at l'ittsburch
Oil City Accom. leaves Cnrrv
Arrives at Brady's Bund
Hoain.
Bffalo Express leaves Piitsburg at 7 50 a m
Arrives at Corry 6 08 p in
.. .. jrvineton 5 85 p m
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 4 85 p at
Arrives at Corry 4 2lJ a m
Day Express leaves Pittsburgh 12 20 p m
Arrives at Corry 10 45 pm
Oil City Accom. leaves B. Bend 6 45 am
Arrives at Oil City . 12 15pni
Connections made at Corry aud Irvine
tou tor points on the, n;i 1 .
Allegheny alley Rail Road.
Pullman l'allace Drawing Roern Sleep.
...g Cars ou Night Fxpre.i Train, between
Pittsburgh and Broctcm.
Passengers to and from Brockville make
dose connection at Red Bank Junctioa
with Buttalo Expreis north and Night Ex
press south. 6
Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley
i. J. LAWRENCE, Gen. SaoU
DODALL'S
PLAYING CARDS.
THE BEST TEE CHEAPEST. S
REO AT??lPSr kiDd made'
KtUAtlAS A cheap common card.
BROADWAYS A nice common eard
VIRGINIAS Fine calico backs.
GEN. JACKSON'S Chean n,l ,,.,..,
(Pattern backs, various eolors and do
signs.) 1
COLCMBIAS (Euchre deck) extra qualltf
uui i tue nest card
made,
MT. YERNONS Sxtra fine, two oelor'nat.
terns.
ak to tm;abotktak;no othees.
plied byLUt ''P1'0""- Dwlets sup.
VICTOR P. MAI irsco
I