THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1874.
Car Time at Ridgway,
XRIB MAIL T,Ml.. 4:50 p. m-
do do West 1:86 a. m.
.LOCAL " 8:18 a. m
do East 5:40 p. m.
' elk Lodge, a. y. M.
The stated meetings of Elk Lolgs, No.
'9, are hold at their hall, corner of Main
id Depot streets, on the seoond and fourth
uesdayt of each month
v. a. vax, eeoy.
tales of Advlrttslnfl.
column, one ytar..
.$75 00
A f r
w
........ 25 00
15 00
tansient advertisements per square of
t lines, one insertion $1, two inser
's, $1.60, threelnsertions. $2.
jusiness cards, ten lines or less, per
dvertisemeats payable quarterly.
IatIi storm here to-day.
Potatoes are celling her for $1,50
jiehel.
9 start cash busiuoe pay lor what
xx buy,
A FINE rain storm here last Monday
ade the grass start up with a rush.
HI I . .
Fallen. At last the stump ot the
d Democratic! pole, in the court, yard,
las been chopped down. Hank
ensel did it with his little hatchet.
Lutheran services next Sunday
pmingatll o'clock, in the German
liguage. At Centreville 4 o'clock in
lie afternoon.
The Senate bill for removing county
ats has been killed in the House Com
ittoe. This settles the matter until
e taext meeting of the Legislature.
Pktebson's Magazine for June is
lively and interesting as usual,
srms two dollars a year. AdJress
Ihas. J. Peterson, 30G Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TnE trial of Chts. J. Cowdan, of Cor-
Jy, on an indictment for manslaughter in
busing the death of his wife by star
vation, April 11th, resulted in his ac-
nttal at the late court in Erie.
The killing of Caroliue Cook, at the
ouse of Ezra Cooper, the Union City
illionaire, crested intense excitement
that section of the country last win
. The grand jury at Erie recently
rough t in a true bill of indictment
arging Mrs. Jennie It. Cooper, wife
Exra Cooper, with the niurdttr.
TnE P. & K. Railroad ticket and
eight office, the eating house and out.
duscs at Kane, were destroyed by fire
unday afternoon, May 10th. G. S.
IHeason & Co., the proprietors of the
auos: house, Inst about $1 ,000 on ur-
itwe and provisions. A spark from a
icomotive is supposed to have caused
me fire.
School Books. We call the atten-
'on of school directors to the following
JFovisions of the school law upon the
lbject of a uniformity of text books.
is the school year is about commencing
, is important the directors understood
le law and govern themselves accord-
ugly. On page 57 of Prof. Wicker-
ham's digest of the school laws of this
state. appears the following section:
8ac. 58, That immediately after the an
nual eleotiou of teachers in each school
KlUtriot of the state, and before the opening
Ef the schools for tuo ensuing term, there
hall be a meeting of the directors or con
rollers and teachers of each district, at
rhich meeting the directors or controllers
khall deoide upon a series of school books,
n the different branches to be 'aught dur
ng the ensuing school year; wbieh books,
'ind no other, shall be used in tbe schools of
Lbe district during said period.
Extract from the Fair Bock in the
Prothonotory's office, of instruments for
record, for the first two weeks in May:
C Declaration of Trust. Jacob H.
I Walter for C. R. Earley, P. T. Hite.
nd W. B. Brickwell.
Rid.
way
Farm
d Coal Co.
Deed Henry Souther
and
wife to
land of
Eliza Daucher, for 27 acres
warrant 4097, Fox township.
Deed Daniel C. Oyster, Sheriff, to
James K. P. Hall, W. B. Hartman'a
lot on Mill street, St. Mary's.
Deed Daniel C. Oyster, Sheriff, to
S. L. Kirk, for undivided one-fourth ot
130 acres, 1 rood and 2 perches laud in
St. Mary's Borough.
Deed Isaao and Eliza Smith, to O.
J. Spafford, for three-twentieth part o
warrant 50 1 2 in Benzinger township.
Quit Claim Deed Geo. Dickinson,
L. C. Wilmarth, and Fred Wilmarth,
to G. F. Dickinson, L. C. Wilmarth, and
Will Dickinson, for 5 a ores land in
Bidgway township.
Mortgage C. R. Earley, to Rachol
Gross, upon 102 8-10 acres land in Fox
township.
Deed Horace Warner aod wife, to
Daniel D. Cook, for part of lot number
1 ia id xuagway townsnip.
I Deed Rsohel Gross and. Henry
Gross, to C.R. Earley, for minerals io
102 8-10 acres land in Fox township
Deed El'us Hays and wife, to C. R-
Eailey, for 50 acres land id Fox town
ship, and minerals io 75 acres io part of
warrant 4092 and 4075 in Fox town
hip-
It may be interesting to Indies to
know that Lawrenoevillo, Pa., furnishes
all the knitting needles for the United
States.
The word girl is used in the Bible
but once Joel III 3, It tells that a girl
was sold for wine, that the men might
have something to drink.
According to the Exjttest, there is
a little girl in Tioga, Pa,, who says there
must be a great difference between God
and ber Uncle John for God made the
world in six days and her Uncle John
bas been two weeks working on one hen
hen-coop and has not finished it yet.
Gen. A. B. McCalmont, one of the
representative men of Pennsylvania, a
resident of Franklin, where be had a
large law practice, died on Thursday,
May 7th, in Philadelphia where ha had
gone for the purpose of submitting to a
surgical operation. He was a brave
and gallant soldier during the war, and
was about forty-eight years of age.
Chief Police Rouse, who left
Titusville about two weeks ago for
Denver Colorado, to bring back Saeger,
the leader of the Benninhoff robbers, re
turned last Wednesday without him, as
we see by the Titusvillo Herald of the
14th. Tho Denver authorities refused
to give Saeger up until the reward and
expenses were paid, which Mr Benning
hoff refused to do, and it is very pro
bable that Sffager has since been dis
charged and is by this time safe in
Texas with his herders, and it will be
unhealthy for the man who goes there
to arrest him without a regiment to his
back. The Herald also says;
It appears that Saeger is not so
wealthy as was at first supposed. In
fact, he has no sport cash. The drove
of cattle which he was reported to have
in the vicinity of Denver is a myth, and
the whole story of his wealth read, at
the time, very much like a romance.
He has two partners in the cattle raising
business, and the firm own from $50,-
000 to $100,000 worth of cattle who
roam at large in Texas, about 200 miles
from Austine. lie says that last sum
mer he branded 28,000 head of calves.
He also has a drove of 400 head on the
way to Denver, of which he owns 200.
This comprises all his Wealth.
Closing Exercises of the Ridq
way Public School It was our
pleasure to be present last evening at
the school house, to witness the exer
cise at the close of the school year.
The room was crowded with spectators,
and judgiug from the frequency of the
applause, the audience were well enter
tained. The whole perfoimance, with
one or two exceptions, was exceedingly
good. The salutatory, by Miltou
Ilorton was deserving of great credit
both for the delivery, and composition.
The orations "Fieidom of'Opinion" by
William Messenger, "Perseverance" 1-y
Eddie Grey, and "Halu"by M. S. Kline,
were well delivered and well received.
The poem "The Old School Year" by
Wille Geary, Was good. The Prophy
cies by Ida Clearwater, and Alton Cha
pin, were full of humor, and showed
that considerable pains had been taken
in their preparation. The Valedictory,
by Arther B. Little was well written,
and admirably delivered. In a word
the whole performance was a success,
of which the origcator and performers
may justly feel proud.
Tbe prizes were then awarded with
appropriate addresses, by O. E. Holiday.
Itev. William Martin, and J. O. W.
Bailey, as follows:
For General Scholarship. Eddie
Gray, first prize; Juilia Flynn, seeond
prize.
For Spelling May Little, first prize,
Emily Be;nan, also first prize, owing to
the fact, that May Little and Emily
Beraaui, stood a tie; Florence Osterhout
second prize.
For Writing Milton Horton first
prize, May Little second prize, Rhoda
Wilcox third prize. Emily Bcman,
fourth prize.
The Exemption Law The aot to
exempt from taxation hi this State
publio property used for public pur
poses, aod places of religous worship,
Dlaocs of burial not used or held for
private or corporate profit, acd instita
tions ot purely publio charity, as it now
awaits the Governor's signature, is as
follows:
Sec. 1. Be it enacted. That all
churches, meeting houses, or other
regular places of stated worship, with
the grounds thereto annexed, necessary
tor the occupancy and enjoyment of the
same, all burial grounds not used or
held for private or corporate profit, all
hospitals, universities, colleges, semin
aries, academies, associations, and in
titutions ot learning, benevolence or
charity, with the, grounds thereto an
nexad snil necessarv for the oocUDanev
and employment of the same, founded,
endowed, and maintained by publio or
private charity, and all school-bouses
belonging to any county, borough, or
school distriot, with the grounds there.
unto annexed, be. and tbe same are
hereby exempted from all and every
county, city, borough, bounty, road,
school and poor tax; provided that all
property, real or personal, other than
tnat wuicu is in actual use ana ocoupi
tioo for the purpose aforesaid, and from
which anT income revenue is denv
ed, shall ba subjeot lo taxation, except
where exempted by law tor state pur
vote, and nothing herhin contained
shall exempt the same therefrom.
GENERAL NOTES.
Carbon county's fastest horse 285.
The Schuylkill river is 125 miles
long.
Buck county Grangers have 1,000
members.
Thirty.etjrht counties of Penosylvania
have blast lurnaces.
Michigan bonst of a surplus id it
treasury of a million dollars.
The grain trade on the. lakes has op
ened lively,
Crusaded saloonlst in Indiana turn
druggists.
The ship building and lumber busi
ness opens briskly in Maine this season.
There are two millions beehives in
the United States.
The National Women's Suffcrage
Society will meet in New York on tbe
14th inst.
An exchange remarks that sermons
as well as steamships are weakened by
lengthening.
"A cheese factory of one hundred cow
power" has been established in an Illi
nois town.
The American Sunday School Union
organized upward of 1,200 schools
during tbe past year.
Tho subject of the higher education
of women is beginning to attract atten
tion in Denmark.
There is said to be over sixty thous
and craneers conccted with tho various
lodges in Kentucky.
The hay crop in Texas promises to be
very bountiful, as its effect on the mar
ket is already felt. Tbe price per ton
is 810, against $18 last year,
A Western Justice of the Peace is
said to have had 130 out of bis 135
decisions reversed on appeal. Io the
other five cases, the parties died before
they could appeal.
Cape May, it is reported, is to have a
baby house this summer. It is to be a
large frame building, and is tn be
exclusively used by children to play in
in rainy weather.
Soyer, the cook of the London Re.
form Club, asserts that a person living
to the age of fifty years, and conforming
the ordinary diet of well-to-do English
people, consumes no less than 35,504
A British engineer proposes the con-
struction of an acqueduot from Brigh
ton to .London, a distauce ot 47 miles,
with the view of supplying the nietrop
olis with salt water for baths, etc.
A liucus county (Iowa) stock raiser
recently soli one hundred and fifty
headof fat cattle, the average Weight
beiDg 1,700 pounds, and for the lot he
received the snug sum of 815,240 22.
Everything, says a fahion writer, ap
pears to be beaded now in the feminine
dress line, from sunshade to underskirt.
All kinds or beads are used, from the
real jet to those sold at five cents the
string. The newest bonnets, said to be
imported, are literally covered with
beads on top, and the same may be said
of tho sunshades, which, to be admired,
must always be kept up sun or no sun.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company
has bored six artesian wells in the arid
district to obtain water supplies tor their
locomotives. All ot them were sue
cessful, and from several the water rises
above the surface. At Rock Springs
the water rises from a depth of 1,145
feet, twenty-six feet above the surface,
and discharges 571 gallons per hour,
and at the surface, 960 gallons. The
wells have more than paid for them
selves.
Leeds, Mass., May 1C. The destruc
tion was greater than supposed by the
break ot the reservoirs which occurred
this morning. The torrents swept the
valley, inundating the wholo of Will
iamsburg and tbe greater portion of
Leeds and Haydenville. It is inipos
sible :o ascertain the loss of life until
the flood abates.
Haydenville, Mass., May 16. -The
town of Williamsbnrg was swept away.
One hundred bodies have been rccov
ered up to 10 a. ni. Buildings from
Y illiamsburg and Leeds arc Mouline
past With people on them going to sure
death.
Leeds, Mass., May 16. The follow
ing are a few of the losses by the flood
Silk mill and button shop; Skinuer s
silk mills, Skinnersville; Hayden's brass
manufactory. 1 he station agent of the
New Hampshire, Hartford and North
ampton Railroad,and wife were drowned.
The water is now falling, aod in three
hours tbe danger will probably be past,
Skinner's boarding and dwelling houses
are all destroyed. The inmates had net
a moment's warning. The water came
like an avalanch, sweeping; down well-
built houses. Whole families were
killed.
iioston, JMay lb. dix or seven
towns, villages ana settlements were
swept away by the reservoirs burrting at
Leeds. Skinner's silk mill, at Williams
burg, filled with girls, all ages, was
swept away and all lost.
Haydenville May 18. Who1
blocks ot tenements have been swept
away, failed with men, women and
children. Twenty-three bodies have
been found.
Northampton, Mass., May 10. Tbe
engineer of the New Haven train, wife
and two children were drowned. Sev
eral hundreds have certainly perished.
DIED.
MoOeehin. At the residence of
her mother, Mrs Cunningham in this
place, on Wednesday May 13th 1874
Mrs Nancy McGeehin wife of Hugh
MoOeehin aged 18 years, 4 months, and
O days.
Mrs. MoQeebio's deatk was from the
effects of injuries Bhe received on the
22d of July last while attempting to
kindle a fire with kerosene oil
Although tbe best medical aid was
sought that eonld be procured, nothing
was of any avail, nd death came a wel
corned relief from nearly a year of terri
ble suffering. Tbe sympathy of the
oraniunity is with her friends.
New Advertisements.
MOBTQAGEES SALE.
Colliery In Xlk County, rasa's,
"BENZINGER COAL AND IRON COM
PANT PROPERTY." -
By virtue of a decree of the Court of
Com men Pleas, of Elk County, made the
Ulh day of April, A. D. 1874, directing a
sale to be made, in the forolosure of a cer
tain mortsflire, reoorded in the Recorder's
Offioe of Elk County, in Mortgage Book
"B," page 152 etc, the 13th day of August
A. D. 1807, the undersigned Trustees and
Mortgagees, under said mortgage, (the
entne having been roroloaed By a Dili in
Equity;, will eipoee for sale at Publio
Auotion, at the Exchange In the City of
Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, THE 2ND
DAY OF JUNE A D. 1874. at 12 o'clock,
M. the following described property to
wit: being all the estate and franchises,
belonging to and connected with tbe (aid
The "BENZINGER COAL AND IRON
COMPANY."
First All the Railroad connecting the'
mines of aaid Company with the Philadel
phia and Erie hall Road, and built by the
aaid Company, together with all and singu
lar, the superstructure, bridges, ewitches,
turnouts, sidetracks, depots, and buildings,
pockets, oars, and other stock, in and
about, Ihe operation and mining of said
Rail Road.
Second All the following described
tracts, pieces or parcels of land, situate,
lying and being in the township of Ben
linger, County of Elk, end State of Penn
sylvania, and adjoining the Borough of St.
Mary's. The said lots are all numbered.
according to Benxinger and Eschbacb's plot
or plan of the settlement of St, Mary',
duly recorded in the Recorder's Office of
Uk County, and also dosenbed by metes,
bounds and numbers, in the said mortgage,
and the Bill of Equity foreclosing the tame.
1st. Lot no. six (61 Ksobbacn lloau, con
taining fifty (60) acres more or lees.
xu. Lot, no. tuirieen (13) St. .uianaers
Road, containing twenty-five (25) acres.
d. Lot, o. three is) tsebbaen Koad,
western part, containing twelve and one-
half (121) acres and Lot No. two (2) con
taining tifty (50) acres.
4ili, Lot, JNo. one, 111 Eschbach Road,
containing fifty 60 acres.
ma. lbe back or rear part or Lot ino,
four 4 on Brussels Road, containing
twenty Z0 acres.
bin. Lot Mo. seven 71 on fcscuoach
Road, containing fifty 60 acres.
7th. Lot designated I A I on KoBely Road,
containing nineteen (I'J) acres.
Hill . Lot, designated lis,) on urusseus
Roud, containing seventy. live 76 acres.
utn. rne southern enas or baits or iota
Nos. six 6 and eight 8 on Brussels
Koad, containing fifty 50 acres.
10th. Lot, No. ten 1 10 1 on Brussels
Road, containing fifty 60 J acres.
lllli. Another part or Lot ro. three 131
on Eschbach Road, containing twelve and
one-half 12J acres.
uth. The western part ox Lot r-o. eight
(ft) on Eschbach Road, contaiuing twenty
five 25 acres. Together, containing four
hundred and eighty nine (489) acres, more
or leas; less two 2 acres therefrom, which
bas been taken for ihe purpose of a taw
mill. Upon the said premises are erected
eleven (il) houses, suitnble for miners
houpes, and other outbuildings.
ALSO All the coal, sandstone, iron and
other ores, olny and all other minerals or
mineral ores, and all oils or oir substances
in, and upon or under the following de
scribed tracts, pieces or parcels of land
situate in Benzinger Township, Elk County
and State of Pennsylvania, and described
as follows:
1st. Thirty-'our 341 acres, In Lot No.
fifteen 15 St. Michaels Road.
2nd. Twenty-nve lao I acres, in Lot Ho.
fourteen (14) St. Michaels Road.
Hrd. Twenty-bve -20- acres, in Lot No.
St. Michaels Koad.
4th. Thirty-one -81- acres, bolng in
Lot No twelve -12- St. Michaels Road.
6th. Seventy-five -75- acres, being Lot,
No five -6- and eastern half of Lot No.
four -4- Eschbach Road.
btb. Twenty-five -25- acres, west half of
Lot No. four -4- EscLbauh Road.
7th. Twenty-five -25- acres, east half
Lot No. eight -8- Eschbach Road.
8'.b. Twenty-five -2o- acres west hair,
Lot No. nine -9- Esohtach Road.
9th. Twenty-five - 25- acres, in Lot No.
nine --D- St. MioUaels Road.
lOtb. Twelve and one. half 12 J- acres,
est half Lot No. eight -8- St. Michaels
Bond.
11th. Twenty-five -25- acres, in Lot No.
tea -10-St. Michaels Koad.
12th. Twenty-five -25- acres, in Lot No.
seven -7- St. .Michaels Koad.
13th. Seventy-five --"o aores, part of
warrant No. four thousand one hundred and
ninetr-stven -4197- in Jay Township, Elk
County, Pennsylvania.
The laud containing said mineral rights.
o. being four hundred Bud twenty-seven
-4-7- acres, more or less.
Together with the right to enter upon
said premises and explore, dig, and ex
cavate, for said substances, and to remove
the same by all proper and convenient
places and ways over said premises and
to make Roads and to lay Kail Koads lor
tbe oonvenient transportation of said com
modltiea, and to Use so much or said
premises as may be convenient for tbe ac
commodation of the necessary works for
the prosecution of the business of mining.
The land above described, was all pur
chased as Bituminous Coal Lands, and tbe
prope.ty has been worked and coal shipped
therefrom for some vears.
It is contiguous to St. Mary s, a large
and tlourishiua town in Llk County.
Tbe property will be sold together,
TERMS CASH. The title is indisputable
Any further ln.ormation will be given
by addressing tne subscribers.
JUHfl W. MCftl.U,
LEVI H. STRAW,
Trustees, 4c
No. lo, Pemberton, Square, Boston, Mass,
M. .THOMAS & SONS,
Auctioneers, Pbil'a. Pa.
or HENRY SOUTHER,
AU'y for Trustees, Erie Pa.
n9.5.
rilO THE CITIZENS OF PENH8YL
I VANIA. Your attention is specially
invited to the fact that the National Banks
are now prepared to reoeive subscriptions
10 the Capital Slock ot tbe Centennial
Board of Finanoe. The funds realised from
Ibis source are to be employed in tbe ereo
lion of tbe buildings for tbe International
Exhibition, and tbe expenses oouueoted
with the same. It Is confidently believed
that the Keystone State will be represented
by tne name or every oitnen alive to pain.
olio oommemoratiou of the one hundredth
birth.day of the nation. The shares of
stock are offered for 910 each, and sub
soribers will receive a handsome engraved
Certificate of Stock, suitable for framing
and preservation as a national memorial.
Interest at the rate of six per eeat. per
annum will be paid on all payments of (Jen
tennial Stock from data of payment te
January 1. 1&76.
Subscribers who are not'neat a National
Bank can remit a check or post office order
lo the undersigned. ,
FAEU'K FRALET, Treasurer,
604 Walnut St., Philadelphia
According to a recently published
statement, tbe number of failures in the
United States, for 1872 was 4069: total
liabilities 1121,056,000. For 1873,
M83; total liabilities, 2Z8,41W,U3U.
FEED SOHOENING & CO.,
Law, Commercial, Book, and General Job Printers,
and Stationers.
RIDQ WAY ELK CO., 1J.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LAW BLANKS, AND FRENCII,
ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN" STATIONERY.
t
ARNOLD'S WRITING: FLUID AND COPYING INK.
LEAD PENCILS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES.
KBterbrmok :.VtUbrated ZSIeel Prn, .the Best 'jrtaae.
All Klnda of Job Printing done in the Best Style and at Low Prices.
LETTER, NOTE, AND BILL HEADS, BUSINESS .CARDS AND EN
VELOPES OF EVERY STYLE lN.'ANY QUANTITY.
POWELL L KIME.
A. MAMMOTH STOCK
Firmly bellevlnic that tie world moves,
and that the demands of tbe public are cen
stantly inereasinr, the proprietors of the
(grand djjtntyal JStotp
have just returhed from the eastern and
western cities with the moat perfect and
complete stock of
MERCHANDISE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
You cannot
ASK FOR ANYTHING
they do not keep,
and they have
bsolutely
BROKEN THE BACKBONE
of high prices. They buy for cash and
SELL FOR CASH
CHEAPER
THAN THE CHEAPEST !
Ridgway, May 1st, 1873.
EW STAGE ROUTE.
J. C. USNS, Proprietor.
Tba subscriber having secured the con
tract for carrying the U. 8. Mail between
REYNOLDSVILEL B ROCK WAT V ILL E
has placed on that road a lint of bto
Hacks leave the Exobaagf iioltl "
Reynoldville aver Tuesday, Taarsday an
Saturday oa the ai rival of Ihe Broosvill
stage, and return the same day. Thes
backs conneot at Brockwayvilla with the
Kidrway atages. makint connection wi b
trains on the P. k E. Rosd, both east aad
west. Every attention te the cemfort ef
patrons ef thia Una will ha gives, aad a
liberal patronage solicited.
Aug. Il-72t!
NEW I.IVEKY STABLE
IN
DAN SCR1BNER WISHES TO IN
'orm the Cittzens of Ridgway, and the
public generally, that he liftB started a Liv
ery Stable and will keep
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
Bujgiej, to let upon the most rcasona
ble terms.
B,He will also do job tean ing.
Stable on Broad street, above Main.
All orders left at tbe Post Office will meet
prompt attention
Aug 20 1870. tf.
Enw'n J.
NUR8ERYMEN
EVANB & Co.,
AND EEEDSMEN,
TOBK, TENS A
8'Catalogues Mailed to Applicants-BJ
Refer (by pcrniipfion) to
1T0H. J. S. Black. Washington, D. C.
Wriscb. Son i. Cabl, Bankers, York, Prv.
2-f.n-v
CHARLES HOLES,
Wutchninker, Engraver and Jeweler,
Main street, llitlgwny. Pa. Agent lor the
flowe Fewiug Mncliiue. and Morton Oqld
Pen. Rcp.tiring Watches, etc, done with
he same accuracy as heretofore. Satis
setioa guaranteed. vlnly
(FOBMXU.T Wood & Hams.)
STUTIONARY t PORTABLE '
Steam Engines.
The Best ft Host Complete Assortment
In the Market.
Thaaa Engines have always
maintained the very
io. We make the
Dbrheat standard of excellence. We make the
b&nnfactaie of Engines, Boilei
maoialtv. WehavethelaiKMt
Boiler and Saw Mill a
and moat oomplete
works of the kind in the country, with machinery
Specially adapted to uie worn.
Wi Irnan mmtiuiM In nmMM urM nnmben of
engines, which we runusn at tne very loweac prices
and on the shortest notice. We build EuVinos
muwiUllv aMited to Mine. Saw Mills. Urist Mills.
Tanneries, Cotton dins, Thresher and all classes
of manufacturing'.
' We are now budding the celebrated Lane Circn
Ur Saw Iim, the best and most complete saw mill
ever invented. ...
W mka tha manuhrtnm of Saw Mul outfit a
Special feature of our business, and can furnish
complete on the shortest notioe.
Our aim in all ease is to furnish the best ma
ehinary In the market, and work absolutely un
qualed for beauty of design, economy and strength.
bend for Circular and rno lmu ,
UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO.
1
F YOU WANT TO BUY
GOODS CHEAP
00 TO
JAMIiS II- IIAGERTY
Main Street, Ridgway, Pa.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOOTS
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
GLASS AND QUEENS
WARE, WOOD AND
WILLOW-WARE,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
A Large Stock ef
Groceries and Provisions.
The BEST BRANDS of FLOU t
Constantly on hand, add sold as ehe
as tbs CHEAPEST.
JAMES H. HAGERTY
STEAM ENGINE
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia Jt Erie R. fi. Division.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
T and after SUNDAY, NOV. 21 1871
trains on the) Philadelphia
trie Kailroad win run as follows 1
WKSTWAHD.
Buffalo Ei, leaves Philadelphla.12.65 p. n,
' llenovo.... 12.16 a m,
" " arr. at Emporium.. 2.15 a m
" " ' Buffalo 8.60 a n
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 10.20 p m
Kenovo 10.06 a m
" 11 Emporium 12.20 p m
St. Mary's .. 1.12 p m
arrive at trie 7.20 p at
EASTWARD.
BUFFALO EX. leaves Buffalo... 8.26 p sa
" " ' Emporium.. 8.00 p m
" ' Renovo 10.65 p m
arr. at Philadelphia 9.10 a m
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie.. 11.20 a in
" 8t. Mary's...... 6.22 p m
" ' Emporium 6.20 pm
" " Renovo 8.40 p m
" " arr. at Pluladephia... 8.00 a m
Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with L tj M S R W and at Corry and lr
vineton with Oil Creek and Allegheny K
R W.
Mail West with east and Vest trains oil
8 & M S U W and at lrvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny K R W.
Buffalo Express makes close eonnections
at W illianisport with N C R W trains, north,
and at llarrisburg with N C K W trains
south.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
Vioter Arrangement.
BUFFALO, NEW VOKK & PHIL'A. ft. ft.
TO! 8IIOBTK8T AND MOST DIRECT ROUTS
To Williamsport, Suubury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Haltiniore, Wash
ington aod the South.
On and after NOVEMBER 23, 1878, and
until further notice, trains will leave Buf.
falo from the Buffalo, New York & Phila
delphia Railway Depot, comer Exchange
and Louisiana streets as follows:
7.20 A II Throned Mail (daily except
Sundays), stopping at Ebenczer 7 43,
Springbiook 7 b'A, Elma 802, Jamison Road
8 U7, East Aurora 8 14, South Wales 8 20,
Holland 8 88, Protection 8 47, Arcade V 04.
Yorkshire Centre 9 12,Machias I) 22, Frank'
linville 0 40, Ischua 10 02, Hinsdale 10 18,
Olean 10 8&,WeBtons 10 45, Portville 10 63,
State Line 11 0- Eldred 11 16, Larabees
11 2!i, Snrlwell 11 80, Turtle Point 11 Hi),
Port Allegheny 11 49, Liberty 12 10 p m,
Keating Summit VI W, bhippen 12 4d, ar
riving at Emporium at 1 00 p m.
Passengers by tins train mane conneo
tioas at ihe 11 N Y P depot, Emporium,
at 6 80 p m, for local poiuis on lbe P & B
R K Enst.
3.26 s m Niglit Express (daily), Btopping
at Kbenezer 8 ot), bpnngbrook 4 00, Lima
06. JumiBon Roud 4 10, hast, Aurora
4 16, South Wales 4 28, Holland 4 89, Pro
tection 4 45, Arcade 6 02, Yorkshire Centre
10, Machias 6 18. i rsnklinVille 6 BO,
Ischua 6 65, Hinsdale 0 11, Olean 6 27,
WtBtons 6 88, Portville 6 45, Larabees
1(5, Port Allegheny 7 40, Keating Summit
8 11, urriving at Emporium at 8 60 p m,
Retiqyo 10 5', Williamsport 1 W am,
Suubury 2 45 a m, Harrisburg 4 60 am,
Philadelphia v 10 a m, Baltimore o o a m,
Washington 10 85 a m.
Through Pullman Sleeping-cars ar j run
ou ibis train from Buffalo to Baltimore and
Washington without cbang.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM!
2.35 a m Night Eatress, (daily), stop
ping at Shipping 2 64, Keating bummi
3 20, Liberty 8 80, Port Allegheny 8 52,
Turtle Point 4 uo, fc'artwell 4 11, i.araoees
17, Eldred 4 27, Slate Line 4 42, Portville
4 50, Westona 4 68. Oleun 5 10, Hinsdale
5 39, Uhua 6 65, Frauklinville 6 18,
Macbias. 6 38. Yorkshire Centre o 48,
Arcade 0 67, Protection 7 15, Holland 7 23
South Wales 7 85, East Aurora 7 60, Jami
son Roud 7 67, Elma 8 02, Spring Brook
8 10, Ebenezer 8 20, arriving in Buffalo at
8 60 a m.
Passengers by this train make direct and
close counections with the Lake Shore,
Great Western, Grand Trunk and Canada
Southern Railroads for all poinls West, and
in Canada and the Northwest.
3.15 a m Local Freicat and astanser,
(daily except Sundays), stopping at Shippen
3 60 a m, Keating Summit 4 40, Liberty
6 00, Port Allegheny 6 49, Turtle Point
6 21, Sar'well 6 88, Larabees V 4o, fcldrea
7 07. Slate Line 7 38, Portville 7 68, West
ons 8 11, Olean 8 88, Hinsdale 0 15, Ischua
10 02, Frankllnville 10 65, Machias 11 28,
Yorkshire Centre 11 45, Arcade 12 00, m,
Protection 12 83, p in, Holland 12 47, South
Wales 107, East Aurora 181, Jamison
Road 1 43, Elma 1 61, Spring Brook 2 02,
Ebeneter 2 20, arriving in Buffalo at 2 60
p ra.
2. 00 p 111 Through Kail (daily except Stin
days), slopping ut Shippen 2 18, Keating
Summit 2 42, Liberty 2 53, Port Allegheny
8 18, Turtle Point 8 83, Sartwell 8 88,
Larabees 3 45, Eldred 3 65, State Lino
4 10, Portville 4 19, Westons 4 26, Olean
4 39, Hinsdale 4 65, Ischua 6 13, Fianklin
viile 6 35, Machias 6 65, Yorkshire Centra
6 05, Aicade 16, Protection 6 82, Hol
land 6 40, South Wales 6 68, East Aurora
7 6, Jamison Road 7 14, Elma 7 18,
Spring Drook 7 25, Ebencier 7 35, arriving
iu Buffalo at 8 00 p m,
J. D. YEOMAN'S, II. L. LYM N,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.
TALMAGE,
' m I n ar- hi I 1
UrUrHatUIN.
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rite for do other paper in America
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PLAYING CAEDS.
THE LEST THE CHEAPEST.
STEAMSIIIPS Cheapest kind made.
REGATTAS A cheap common oard.
BROADWAYS A nice common card.
VIRGINIAS Fine calico backs.
GEN. JACKSON 8 Cheap and popular,
(Pattern, backs, various colore andKdv
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C0LTJM11IA8 (Enohre deck) extra quality
GOLDEN GATES One ef the best card a
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MT. VERNONS Extra fine, twa eolor'patt
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ASK III ABOVX-TAKZfO CTXZfii.
Prioe List oa application. Dealer any.
plied by
VICTOR E. MAUGER.
394y l(.to miUtdSt.,X.