m Al SrilURSDAT, OCTOBER 1, 1874. Car Time at RUIgway. ERIE MAIL East AM p. w do do West 2:33 a. m. NIAGARA EXPRESS West 8:05 ft. m. do do East 10:04 p. m. elk Lodge, a. v. m. The stated meetings of Elk Lolge, No. 879, lire held At their hall, corner of Main and Depot streets, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month- W. C. JIEALY, Sec'y. Bates of Advertising. One column, one year $"5 00 j 40 00 ! .i 25 00 15 00 Transient advertisements per square of eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser tions, $1.50, three insertions, $2. Business cards, ten lines or less, per year $5. Advertisements payable quarterly. NOTES. Apples and potatoes sell hero at $1,00 a lushtl. Some very rainy weather here last Sunday and Monday. The festival for the benefit of the Episcopal Parsonage, notted $250. Daniel Farrand is busily engaged getting the jail and outbuildings in readiness for the winter. The insurance companies are cancell ing all policies on unoccupied houses in Corry. The weather is becoming too cold for gate sparking. If she don't ask jou in, you had bettergo home. Rev Wm Martin, did not preach in the Court House oa Sunday evening fcist, owing to the rain. The Household, Urattleboro, Vt., has been received for October. It is f urnished at $1,00 a year, and is well worth three. The people of Clearfield havo com pleted an elegant new school house at cost of $30,000 which was occupied Mrs M'Ooverk mother of Tanial nd James JI'Govcrn, died in this place, last week, at the advanced age of 71 years. Now the melancholy days have come the saddest of the year; and win ter winds commence to hum "coal is nighty dear." TnE Grangers, of this place, played the Modoss of Brockwayvillo, it match ame at this place last Saturday. The score stood Grangers 35; Modocs 52. A man named Clark, in the "employ of W. II. Osterhouf, had his leg broken hst Tuesday, by the team which he was driving, runuing away; one of the horses was killed. Wx added two new names to our sub scription list last week. We havo still room for wore; Subscribe for the Ad vocate now and get all the election news. Club Rates We will furnish the nvocATE, and Phrenological Journal, a $3,00 niagaiine, for 84,00. This wil give our readers who wish the two a chanco to make a dollar. A return game of base ball will be played at Brockwayville, on Saturdays 10th inst., between the Giangcrs, of this plnco, and tho Modocs, of the latter place Remember that Saturday, Oct. 3d, is the last day for payment of taxes. If you neglect to pay, on or before that day, a state or county tax, you may lose your vote. Our genial friend Geo. Walker, was even more smiling than ever on Tues day of this week. We inquired the cause and were told that the eleventh I- 1 1 1 respousioiuiy was aaaea to bis household. i 1 c Mr. Louis Brendel, and Miss Jennie Cuthbert, were married on Saturday, September, 12th, 1874, by Rev. Via. Martin, at the residence of the brides parents; both parties of this placo. In order to vote you must have paid a state or county tax, within two years, and if you have not paid it before, you must pay a tax at least thirty days be fore election, that was assessed at least sixty days before election. National Guard Last Saturday evening pursuant to call, a meeting of the citizens of Ridgway was held in tho Court House, for the purpose of or fianking Company H. 17th regiment, National Guards of Pa. Quite a large number of citizens were in attendance. On motion Horace Little was elected chairman, and J. O. W. Bailey, secre tary of the meeting. Forty seven names were signed to the roll, the minimum number allowed to a company being forty. An election was held to elect com missioned officers, which resulted as oiiows: For Captain. W. 8. Service, received 3 votes; Fred Bchoening, 14 votes. i or First Lieutenant W. 8. Service was unanimously elected. 1? C .1 V -... For Second Lieutenant E. T. Grant was unanimously eleoted. After the election the meeting adjour ned to uioct at the call of the captain Court Froceodinjs. CIVIL LIST. Following will be found the proceed ings of court for September term, 1874 Jonathan Boynton et al vs. A. hiney et al. Ejectment for warrant 5010, and 182 acres of northwest part of 4996 ana 5010, 990 acres, gpooifio per formance of contract; Souther and Rath bun, for plaintiff. Armstrong & Lin for defendant, stricken off. Aug, 20 1874. Geo. Decker vs. Geo. Schneider; case upon promises, damages $10,000; set tied. Rathbun for plaintiff, Hall & McCaulcy for defendant. Martin Sorg vs. Nicholas Kronen wetter and Charles Krononwcttcr, ejectment for 75 acres land in warrant 4197, Jay township, not guilty. Rath bun for plaintiff, Hall & McCauley for defendants, Jury find that dclendnnt disclaim title to the land and deny that they were in possession of the land at or since the institution of the suit. On motion of plaintiff's attorney writ amen ded by describing the land as being in Benzinger township in place of Jay. Martin Sorg vs. Nicholas Kroneowet ter and Charles Kronenwetter; replevin for 3000 saw logs, valuo $0000; continued. Rathbun for plaintiff, Hal) & McCaulcy for defendant. The school district of Fox vs. John Myers and P. W. Hays, summons in debt, damages $2000. Hall & McCau ley for plaintiff, Lucore for defendants; continued. N. W. Brock way vs Harvey Parsons appeal from award of arbitrators, Hall & McCauley for plaintiff Rathbun tor defendant: Verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $18G,03, with interest from Sept. 22d, 18G3. The St. Mary's Coal Company vs Geo. Retger; ejectment for 38 acres land in Benzinger township. Hall & McCauley for plaintiff, Ames for defen dant. Verdict for the plaintiff the land described in the writ. Anthoncy Weis vs. J. A. Haak; as sumpsit, damages $12,000, appeal from award of arbitrators. Hall & Bro for plaintiff, Ames fur defendant; con tinucd at cost of defendant. The Clarion River Navigation Co. vs Hiram Caruiau; assumpsit, damages $700, continued by consent. Hall & McCauley for plaintiff, Bailey for dc fendaut. Henry Sproul vs. C. R. Karley; t res paee in case upon promises, damages $1000; non suit to be entered with leave to take off by 1st Monday of next term Hall & Ames for plaintiff, Lucore for defendants. Ralph Johnson ct al, vs. Miles Dent; trespass, continued at costs of plaintiff. Rathbun for plaintiffs, Hall & McCaulcy for defendant. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for U3e of J. A. Haak, vs. A. Kaul; debt, damages $15,000 continued at cost of plaintiff. Ames for plaintiff, J K. P. Hall for defendant. Phillip W. Hays vs. Elias Moyer; trespass; stricken off the list Sept. 4th Tanning & Lumber Co. vs. Joseph Burger, appeal from award; defeudant, by his attorney, appears and coofesses judgment for $159,95 and costs of suit Hall & McCauley for plaintiff, Bailey for defendant. Elias Mackcy vs. II. W. May sci. fa. sur mechanics lion; continued by con sent, Lucore for plaintiff, Rathbun for defendants. Creo. litnigh vs. David A Pontius et al. ejectment for 35-100 acres in Fox township, biing lot No. 7 in Earley village; verdict tor the defendants, Hall & McCauley for plaintiff, Lucore for defendants. Alderfer and Preston vs. the Buffalo, New York, and Penna'a Railway Co; record certified from Cameron county for trial in Elk county; continued by consent. Newton & Green for plaintiffs, S. C. Hyde for defendants, Charles Weller and Mary Weller vs. The Buffalo N. Y. and Peon. Railway Co., record from Cameron certified to Elk county for trial; continued. New ton & Green for plaintiffs, 8. C. Hyde for defendants. CRIMINAL LIST Commonwealth vs. Zenas Webb lar ceny; true bill; surety respited until next term. Commonwealth vs. Dennis Sullivan; indictment cruelty to animals and mis chief; a true bill. No arrest. Commonwealth vs Willis Moslem bastardy; nolpros, entered by defendant marrying prosecutrix, and paying oosts. Commonwealth vs. II. A. Wheeler, bastardy; no arrest. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Pontcer larceny, a true bill; verdict not guilty. and the prosecutor to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Phillip Wilhelm; rape, a true bill, recognizances forfeited; the court ordered that the witness Eliza beth Wilhelm be placed in the custody of the Sheriff, until the next term of quarter sessions, at the expense of the county; defendant ordered to en ter into his own recognizance in the sum of $600 with sufficient surities for his appearance at next term. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Quigglo, aassult and battery; settled. Commonwealth vs. Charles Neering; selling liquor without license, a true bi'l; defendant present aod ordered to renew his recognizance in the sum of $100 for his appearanoe at next torm Commonwealth vs. Geo. W. Coon; forgery, a true bill. Not arrested. Commonwealth vs. M. Mohan, sell ing liquor without license, a truo bill, entered into ma own recognizance in the sum of $200, with one sufficient surity in the like sum for defendants appearance at next term. Commonwealth vs Lorcn Allen and William Taylor Sr., malicious mischief, truo bill, defendant not guilty, but that defendant pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. James Brown; selling liquor without licence, defendant not guilty and prosecutor John Lamb to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. John Lamb; charged with Bulling liquor on Sundoy, a true bill, verdict of guilty, and sentcn ced to pay a fine of $20 and undergo an imprisonment of fifteen days in tho county jail, aod stand committed until the sentence is complied with. Commonwealth vs. John Lamb aod Rosa Lamb, charged with threats of violence; a true bill; defendaut John Lamb to enter into recognizanco in the sum of $100 with one sufficient surity to keep the pcaco for a period of six months. Commonwealth vs. Patrick Kcm- tuerer, charged with threats etc., defen dant ordered to enter into a rccogni zance in the sum of $200, with suffici ent surety in the like sum to keep the peace aod be of good behavior to good citizens etc., and especially toward Adam Kemmcrer for tho period of one year. Commonwealth vs. David Hoff char ged with threats to tuko life of depon cnts etc., settled. The Wellsboro bank robbers already captured, had a bearing on Friday, 18th ull., at Eltnira before Recorder Muller, Orris Dauks aud Orson Cook, both suspected, were examined and then sent to jail. They gave but little light on the subject. Witnesses were to sworn show that these men were con cerned in tho robbery. lhey were seen along the wav from Elruira to Wellsboro. Patrick Curley, a life in surance agent in Wellsburg, has been arrested as an accessory. Compulsory Education. The pulsory school law of Connecticut is said to have had the effect of diniinish iog juvenile truancy in a very marked degree. AccSrdiog to the statistics of attendance, as compared with previous years, 3,500 children have been com pelled to attend school, who would otherwise, in all probability, havo growu up in ignorance. Ouly 1,200 children in tho entire Commonwealth, it is said, are now unaccounted for, cither iu the schools or workshops. TorriWs RaTbcai Accidsnt? Driftwood. Sept 30th 1874. Mr. Editor. 'Iho news has been received from New Bethlehem, to-night by telegraph, ot a fearful collision to day, two miles east of there at 11 A. M. between the Mail train from Red Bank and an extra train of oil cars bound west. The onuerator at New Bethlehem had orders to hold tho Mail for orders, but let them pass and as they were rushing around a curve met the extra train of 55 cars with a tremendous crash, thowing every thing dewn a 15 feet bank and setting fire to the baggage nod mait car and some of the oil cars. The Engineer James Esther, and Fiermon Mike Kleen of Emporium, were instantly killed. The Express Messenger Wcrtz is fatally injured aud James Biggs the Couduetor, McConell Farr the Baggage Master and Browne the News Agent are injured but not dangerously; a passenger, B. Doyle of Brockville, was also killed and a number of the others injured. The mail and express matter was burned and the express car des troyed. Millard Leslies trnn mail west which arives there at 5 12 P. M. will return from scene of the wreck bringing the passengers. A. curious coincidence was the collision of the same engines. 41 and 46 on a former occasion on the A. V. R. R. and the burning ot the 46 when the Engine house was destroyed by fire in the Spring. J. be news taken by the telegraph op erate here as telegraphed to Mr. W. Phillips Urookville, aud is therfore au thenticCorrespondent Cameron Preit Heavy Bank Bobbery in this Stats Corning, N. Y Deptember 17. Early this morning, at Wellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa, five masked men effected an entrance into the residence of President Robinson of the First National Bank, and gagged and bound the occupants, President Robinson, Cashier Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Smith, a daughter ot Robiuson. They then compelled the cashier to accompany them to the bank and throw open the vault when they helped them selves to about $50,000, principally in currency. Returning with Mr. Robin son to his home, they placed the mem bers of the family facing each other, and told them to converse freely. They took from the fingers of Mrs Smith a tics valued at $800. kissed Mrs. Robinson, who f'ainitd, and then took their departure in two carriages. reward of $5,000 is offered lor their arreBt, or $2,000 for either of the gang. t is supposed that the robbers have gone to Elniira. The bank has a large surplus and is solvent. List of instruments, entered lor reuoru in tho recorder's office, ia Elk county, up to Sept. 24, 1874; Commission from John F. ITartranft to Cliarlos Mead as Justice of the Peaoe, and Mead's bond for the same. Deed from John Koch and wife to John Holobaugh, dated August 26th, 1874, for a square rods of land in tox township; consiucrntlon 2.0. Deed from William Hulett and wife to Norton (School District, dated July 23d, J p74, for one aore of land in Ilorton town ship; consideration $100. Deed from Jackson 8. SohulU and wife to John Bintgar, dated Feb. 4th, 1874, for 40 acres land in Jones township; ooasid era! ion $180. Tower of Attorney from Geo. C. Lord to Thomas J. Lee; dated Aug. 2Ulh, 1W4 Assignment of Bond and Mortgage from Daniel Smith to Charles 11. Karley, dated Aug. l'.'ili, 1874, of mortgage in mortgage book "11" page 332, etc.;eondderalion $5 960. Authority to diBoliargo mortgage, from Lorcn C. Ilorton, as trustee to Isaoo Ilor ton, dated July 1Mb, 1874. Deed from Michael l'rechlol and wife to Joliu Oaetz, dated Sept. 8th, 1874, for 100 acres land in Benzinger township, being No. 100 and 100 on North St. Mary s road; consideration $100U. Deed from Dagusoahonda Improvement Company to Mioliaol Cloak, dated January 10, lHli'J, for lot of land in Fox township, reserving minerals etc.; consideration $50. DccU from some to William Cloak, dated January lGth, 18(17, for lot of land in Fox township, reserving minerals etc.; cousid, edition $50. Deed from same to Charles Rigby, dated January 10; 18U7, for lot of land in Fox township, reserving minerals etc.; consid eration $100. Deed from diaries R. Earley, treasurer of Elk county, to James it ! Icy, dated June lOili, 182, lor to acres land in Ridgway towiiBliin. nart ol warrant 41175: tax and costs $17.95. Deed from Jacob II, Walter to James Riley, dated May, 1874, for 2!) acres laud iu Ridgwny township, part of warrant 4375: consideration $230. Deed Jacob 11. Walter to Patrick Rilcv Sr., dated May, 1874, for 58 acres land in Ridgway township, part of warrant 4375; consideration $400. Release of Mortgaee from Georco C. Lord to Jambs Riley, dated May, 1874. Release of Mortgago lroin (ieo. C. Lord to Patrick Kilcy Sr., dated May, 1871. Ignatius Kcyser aud wile to Joseph Keyser, Dated August 25th, 1874, for part of lot No. 9 on Brussels road, in Benzin ger township; consider' ion. $1. .Deed lrom John Muller to William Westall, dated July 10, 1874, for 105 acres land; consideration $11,000 and exchange. Deed from Joseph Windfelder, treasurer of Elk county to Walter Bryant, dated June 8th, 187, for 800 acres land in Highland township, part of warrant 2019: tax aud costs $180 44. Bond from Joseph S. Chamberlain, et al. to Charles R. Earley, dated June 29th. 1874, iu the sum of one thousand dollars. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Early to Joseph S. Chamberlain, dated July 25th, 1874, of mortgage from North Western Alining and Exchange Company to n if t.- i . c'.uiini xi. .baiirjr iu secure .vi'u. Assignment of Mortgnjro lrom Charles R. Earley to Elvira C. Ilorton and Ai red Short, executors of Charles Ilorton deo'd., dated July 25th, 18i4, assigning $1750 of a mortgage from the N. W. M. & Ex, Co. to Charles U Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Earley to Loren C. Horton, trustee of Mrs. Sarah Horton, and for her use, dated July 25th, 1874, assiguing $1000 of a mortgage from N. W. M. & Ex. Co. to C. 11. Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Earley to James M'Cle'lnnd, dated July 25th, 1874 assigning $82-13.44 of a mort gage from the N. W. M. Ex. Co. to C. U. Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Earley to Clark A. Wilcox, dated July 25th, 1874, assigning $21,124.32 of a mortgage from N. W. M. & Ex. Co. to C. R. Earley. Assizuuient or mortgage from Charles R. Earley to Joseph W. Taylor, dated July 25th, 1871, assigning $2(KiO of a mortgage lrom N. V. M. & Ex. Co. loC. K. Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Earley to S. Short, dutcd July 25th, 1874, assigning $2000 of n mortgage from N. tV. .Mining a. Ex. Co, to C. R. Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles : It. Earley to John Winkleblcck, dated July th, 1874, assigning $1000 of a mortgage from N. W. M. & Ex. Co. to C. R. Earley. Assignment of Mortgngc from Charles R. Earley to Lidia Sibley, dated July 2!lih, 18(4, assigning ?10ii ot a mortgage from N. W. M. & Ex. Co. to C. R. Eirlcy. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Earley lo Eliza Phalen et ah, dated July 25' h, 1874, ase'gning $1443.74, of a mortgage from the N. W. M. & Ex. Co. to Charles K. Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Earley to Alfred Short, dated July 24th, 1874, assigning $22,158.32, of a mortgage from N. W. M. & Ex. Co. to C. R. Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Earley to Hczekiah Horton, dated July 'Jlh, 1874, assigning $llol of a mortgage from N. W. M. & Ex. Co. to C. R. Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Earley to Horace Little and Lydia A. M. Little executors, dated July 27, 1874, as signing $1000 of a mortgage from N. W. M. & Ex. Co. to C. 11. Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles R. Earley to Richard H. Miller, dated July 21st, 1874, assigning $35,2'J0 of a mortgage from N. W. M. Ex. Co. to C. R. Earley. Assignment of Mortgage from Charles B. Earley to William Mack, dated July 20th, 1874, assigning $120,921). 00 of a mortgage from the N. W. M. & Ex. Co. to C. K. Earley. Deed from J. B. Sterley ana wile to Michael Zuack, dated September 10th, 1873, for 3UOOO square feel in Benzinger township; consideration $500, Deed troui J. B. Sterley and wife to Martin Dipold, dated August 8d, 1871, for town lot in St. Mary's Borough, containing i-uu square feet; consideration Jiuu. Deed from J. B. Sterley and wile to Michael Zuack, dated April 25, 1873, for two town lots iu Benziuger township, con taining 14,400 square feet; consideration $200. Deed from Martin Dipold and wife to Michael Zuack. dated March 23d, 1874, for one town lot in St. Mary's Borough, contain ing 7,200 square leet; consideration $435. .Deed from Henry Souther and wile to Anna Ilealy Cuthbert, dated September 10th, 1874, for lots No 14 and 15 in the vil lage of Ridgway; consideration $300, Power of Attorney from E. C. Schultz and wife to J. B. Sterley, dated September 11th, 1874, to sell two town lots in St. Mury's Borough. Power of Attorney from William C. Schultz to J. B. Sterley, dated August 11th, 1874, to sell undivided half of two town lot in St. Mary's Borough. Heed lrom Mary Keese and John uor- mont, exeoutors of Wm. Smith deceased, to E. C. Schultz and Charles H. tiering. Deed from E. C. Schultz and wife to Joseph Wilhelm, dated September 17th, 1874, for the undivided half of lots Nos. CO ana 32 in St. Mary's Borough on St. Mary's street; consideration $1000. Deed from William C. Schultz to Joseph Wilhelm, dated September 17th. 1874. .or the undivided one half of lots Nos. 20 and 28 in St. Man 's Borough: oonsiderat ion $1. Deed from Anthony Wilfire to .Joseph Wilfire, dated August 81st, 1874, for all Ithe personal property on Ins larm, except the oats, two tons bay, and ox; consideration 500. Aasignmeut ot Mortgage from Chimes R. Earley to II. T. Kyler, dated August (Sth, 1874, assigning $1525, of a mortgage from N W M and Ex Co to C R Earley Quitclaim Deed from Charles E Gibson to J S Hyde, for the undivided three-fourths of 439 acres of land in Spring Creek town ship, warrant No 2775; consideration $11100 Quit Claim Deed from J 8 Hyde to L F Powers and wife, dated January 8ili, 1874, for the undivided three- fourths of 439 acres land in Spring Creek township warrant 2775; consideration $1900. Deed from L F Powers and wife to James A M'Clollaud, Samuel 1 Reynolds and Samuel T Fox, dated March 18th. 1874, for the undivided threo-fourths of 439 acres land in Spring Creek township 2775; con sideration $3,000. Deed Poll from D C Oyster, High Sheriff of Elk county, to Thomas L Kane, dated September 21st, 1874 for 54 tracts of land in Jones and Benziugor townships; contain ing 40,938 acres; consideration $400; TlIE l'llKENOLOUICAL JOURNAL for October contains a fine variety of sub jects. Iho skctohes ot bupt. 1 IS. Ainsworth aod of The Integral Com monwealth, should be read by politicians and statesmen; John Roach, the ship builder, with a fine portrait, is delinea ted; also the Lord Chancellor of Eng land, Sir Roundell Palmer. There are, also, papers on Morbid Moods of Mighty Mind in which tho case of ilenry Ward Beechor is instanced; Turity o! Life; Home Politensss most timely and well put counsel; Our Negro Population; Tie Work that Wins; What am I Oood For? The Transit of Venus, illustrated; A Plea for Phreno logy; The Husband's Mistake, etc Terms, SO cents a Dumber, or $3 a year S. R. Wells, 389 Broadway, New York "The Southeun Situation" is very 1 fully and impartially presented in the October number of The Republic, pub lished at Washington, D. C. In the same issue there is a chronological list of the recent murders aod outrages in Alabama, Arkansas Kentucky, Louisi ana Tennessee and Texas. It contains also an account of eighteen political State Conventions Democratic, Repub lican and Independent and in Septem ber, with a synopsis of the platform re solutions of each. The contents of tho October number embraces also about twenty articles on the leading political topics of the day, together with an array of statistics of the "Union Army of the Great Rebellion," showing tho totals o the army by States and Territories, and also the numbers '"killed," "died" and "missing iu battle" from each State. Terms $2 a year, or $1 per volume of six months. Buck numbers and bound volumes supplied. Four full-page pictures embellish the October Aldine, a number which. glows with all the beauty and richness of the season, surpassing each of its predecessors. A tinted pago by J. D. Woodward represents a wood and river scene in tho fall of the year, when the leaves are drooping from the trees, and the air is balmy. The picture is an tz. quisit gem. "Dcsdemona, after Caba- nal, is a uoble figure, wonderfully cn- raved by Jonard. The face is lull of beauty and pensive sadness, and the hands are clasped as in prayer. Mr. Auther Partou contributes a grand full puge picture, calhd "The Rapids of the Au Sable," and representing in a vivid manner the bold , scenery of the Adiron- dacks. Tho spirit of the picture is full of life and motion. A charming sub ject sure to attract wide admirtition, is "Spring" by Pierre A. Cot, from the original in the posession of A. T. Stew art, Esq. of New York. Tho effect is soft and beautiful, and the whole pic ture is a poem The other illustrations in this number are much more numer ous than usual, aod consist of a scene on 'he Grand Canal, Venice, "Wild Flow ers," by L. Rechstein; a series of thir teen pictures, illustrative of the life ot Martin Luther and the Castle Wart burg, in Germany. "The Ugly Beauty," A T Elwes, and three views of St Paul's Cathedral This is a famous and unrivaled collection of pictures. The Aldine Company has determined to establish an Art Uniou, similar to the well-known Art Union in England and distribute its work of art, both sculpture and paintings, which are con stantly collecting, among its subscribers. Art premiums, valued at $2,500, will be distributed amoDg each series o' 5,000 subscribers. Subscription tickets at $6,00 each entitle the holder to the Aldine for a year, to the new chromo and to a ticket in the distributation of art premiums. The Aldine Company, publishers, No. 53 Maiden Lane, New York City. Severe Sentences. The young William&port incendiaries who were tried and convicted several weeks ago,for burning property in and about that city last Spring were sentenced last week, as follows. Warren Mcginis was sen tenced on three counts, lour years each, making in all twelve years in the Peni tentiary; James Packer, also on three, counts making ten years; James Byer bach was sentenced for four years, and Alonzo Parker and Elisha Beale, who had furnuhed some important testimony for the Commonweath, were scut to jaij for six months, Briguam Young is sick and consid erable uneasiness is felt in Salt Lake in regard to bis condition, as it is repor- that some astrologer predicted be would die on the 7th ot December next. Tub totul coffee crop iu all the pro ducing countries for 1874 is set down at 0,000,000 cwts., and the assumption that there will bo no scaricity in any of the markets of the world, is consid ered good grounds for expecting a speedy decline in pricc3. Rlminoton Sewing Machines Fire Arms, and Agricultural Im plements. Tho Remington Sewing Maohine has sprung rapidly into favor as possessing the best combination of good qualities namely, light runuing -smooth noiseless rapid and durable. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, automatio drop-feed, makes (he Lock or Shuttle Stitch, which will neither rip nor ravel, and is alike on both sides. The Remington Sewing Machino has received premiums at many Fpiis, throughout the United States, and with, out effort took the Grand Medal of Pro gress, the highest order of medal that was awarded at the late Vienna Exposi position. The Remington Works also manu facture (he new Double Barrelled Breech Loading Shot gun snap and positive action, with patent joint check, a marvel of beauty, finish, uud cheapness, aud the celebrated Rem ington Rifles adopted by nine different governments, and renowned throughout the world for military, hunting and target purposes all kinds of Pistols, Rifles, Canes, Mctulic Catridges, if c. Agricultural Implements, Improved Mowing Machines, Steel Plows, Cultiva tors, Roud Scrapers, Patent Excavators, Hay Tedders, Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, &c. The undersigned has been appointed agent for the sale and introduction of tho Remington Sewing Machine in and for the counties ol Elk, Clearfield and Warren. TnOS, J. BURKE, Depot and office, St. Mary's, Pa. P. S. A good local ogent wanted. New Advertisements. JTOTCE. Notice is hereby given that M. M. Schultz, A. I. Wilcox, John Ernho'ut, J. L. Brown, A. B. Preston, A. T. Aldrich, and J. C. Malone intend to m.ike application for tbe incorporation of themselves, and such others as shall associate with them, under the corporate name and style of "The Wil cox Cemetery Association;" the object of said Corporation to be the establishment and maintenance of a Cemetery at or nca r the village of Wiloox, in Elk County, Pennsyl vania. n31t;l. ESTATE OF ISAAC QUIGGLE. lato of Ridgway Township EM: Count;, Po. de ceased. All persons indebted to said E late are requested to make immediate pay ment. And those having legal claims ngiost the same, will present them with out delay in proper order for settlement, to JACOB QUIGGLE, Executor. Or bis Attorney, II. M. P3WERS ESQ., Ridgway Pa- ESTATE OE ANDREAS IIEIMERL late of Benzinger Township Elk County Pa. de ceased. AU persons indebted lo said Es tate arc requested to make immediate pay ment. And those having legal claims againH the same will present them without delay in proper order for settlement, to CHARLES HITTER, -. CHARLES LU1IR, Executors, at St. Mnry's Elk Connty, Ta. n28 t4 CJLUTIOJT. All persons are hereby cautioned not to buy the following described property, now iu the possession of Jacob Quieclo. at lower Mill Creek mill, as the same be longs to me: Iwo horses and harness; one yoke oxen; one ox yoke and wagon; one set bub-sleds, six chains; one cutting box; one sbiole machine; two shingle saws aud belts belonging to machine; one set blacksmith tools and bellows, one slab curj ono circular saw for board milij six cant hooks; six tons of hay more or less. J. II. IIAGERTY. n2'Jt3. FOR SALE BY E.1C. GRESII, Masonic Hall Building, Ridgway, Pa. VAN VLECK'S CELEBRATED PATENT SPRING BEL) Li h Si tempered steel spring wire, the.-e springs can be laid on the slats of uuy common bed and are CUMPLETE IN THEMSELVES I Also agent for Weed Sewinpc Machine. Easiest Running, Most Durable, and BEST HI IIHIIK-U . I. i . 'nvitii.u iu iu umrjtei. van anu examine before purchasing elsewhere. v4nl0t0$, on it Miii nxijra the 'MUMS Ol' LOU AITS. fl"MiE tollowiug order is made in aocord- 1 ance with me provisions of the 11th section of the act of IHh April, 1874, eutiiled "Au act designating the judicial districts of the Couiuiuuweulth and providing tor the appointment and election or judges therein, lor issuing to auuitionat judges learned in the law commissions as president judgesaud manner of fixing iho terms of courts therein." Now, lo wit: August 5th, 1874, An order is hereby made by the judges of the several courts iu and for the county of Elk, fixing tbe time tor holding the regular terms ol said Court, as follows: SEPTEMBER TERM On the third Monday of September. OV1i.MllER TEKA1 On the third Mon day of November. JANUARY TERMOu the fourth Mon day of January. MAY TERM On the fourth Monday of May. In testimony whereof te undersigned, juUges of said court, have hereunto set their nauds and caused the seal ol said counry to be affixed. L. D. WETMORE, President Judge. CHAS. LU11R, Associate Judge, Filed August 5, 1874. IKED fcCHOENING, b24 51 Prothenulary. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division. SUMMER TIME TABLE. ON andafter SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1874, the trains on the Philadelphia & brie Railroad will run as follows I WKSTWABO. Niagara Ez, leaves Philadelphia. 7.20 a. m " " " Renovo 4.20 p ni " 14 arr. at Emporium 0 20 p iu " " " 8U Mary's 7.85 p m " . " Ridgway 8.05 p ui ' ' arr. at Kane V. 15 pm ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11.55 p m ' Kenovo... ....... .11. 10 a w " " " Einporiun 1.15 p iu St. Mary's 2.10 p iu " Ridgway 2.33 p m ' arrive at brie 8.05 p ui EASTWARD. NIAGARA EX. leaves Kane... 0.00 p m ' " " ' Ridgway ...10.04 a ia " " " Emporium..ll.35 a tu " ' Renovo 4.05 p tu ' " air. at Philadelphia 2.50 a m ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 a m " " " Kidgway....... 4.45 p tu " " St. Alary's 6.0'J p iu " " " Emporium O.lOpni ' " Renovo 0.20 p w " 11 arr. at Philadephia... 0.40 a m Mail East connects cast and west al Erie with i, S Al S 11 W and at Corry aud lr vineton witli Oil Creek and Allegheny It K W. Mail West with east and west traius on L S & M S R W aud at lrviuetou with Oil Creek and Allegheny ll R W. WAl. A. BALDWIN. Qen'l Sup't. A. V. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. LOW-GRADE DIVISION. On aud after MONDAY", JULY 0, 1874, trains between Redbank and Driftwood will t un as follows; WKSTWABD. EXPRESS and MAIL will leave Drift wood daily at 12:30 p m, llcynoldsville at 3:30 p m, Urookville at 4:20 p m, arriving at Redbank at 0:30 p m, connecting wilU Express on Main Line for Pittsburgh. MIXED WAY leaves'Reynoldsvilie daily at 5:45 a m, Biookvillo al 7:25 a m, arriv ing at Redbank at 11:50 a m, connecting wiih traius north and south on Main Line. EASTWARD. EXPRESS and MAIL leaves Redbank daily al 10:15 a m, arrives at Urookville ut 1:30 p m, Rej noldsville al 12:37 p m, Drift wood ai 5:20 p m, connecting with trains cast and west on P and E Railroad. MIXED WAY leaves Redbank daily at 12:40 Dm, arrives at Brookville at 5:25 p m, Rey noldsville at 0:45 p in. MAIN LINE. On aud after MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874, traius on tho Allegheny Valley Railroad will run as follows: BUFFALO EXPRESS will leave , Pitts burgh daily at 7:05 am, Redbank Junction at 10:05 a m, and arrive at Oil City at 1:35 p tu, PITTSBURGH EXPRESS will leave Oil City at 2:20 p m, Redbank Junction al 6:35 ui, and arrive at Pittsburgh at 10:00 p ui. TITUSVILLE EXPRESS) leaveB Pitts burgh ut 1:00 p ni, Redbank Juuctiou al 4;l(jpm, aud arrives at Oil City at 8:15 p m. Returning, leaves Oil City at 8:20 a m, Redbank Junction at 12:08 am, and ar rives al Pittsburgh at 3;35 p in. J.J. LAWRENCE, General Superintendent. Wm. M. Phillus, Ass't Supt., Brookville, Fa. Summer Arrangement. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Si I'HIL'A. R. R. TUK BllOttTEST AK1 MOST HIBliCT UOt'TK To Williamsport, Sunbury, Ilarrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and the South. On and after JUNE 20, 1874, and until further notice, trains will leave Buf. falo from tbe Buffalo, New York & Phila delphia Railwuy Depot, corner Exchange aud Louisiana streets as follows: 6.20 A U Philadelphia Espress (daily except SunduysJ, stoppiug ut jtast Aurora 7 05, Arcade 7 48, Machia 8 05, Franklin villa 8 22, Olean Oil, Westons 9 20, Port ville U 28, State Line 0 35, Eldred 0 40, Lurabees 0 55, Sarswell 10 00, Port Alle gany 10 10, Liberty 10 35, Keating Sum. mil 10 44, Shippen 11 02, Emporium 11 15 A. M., Renovo 4 05 P- M., Williamsport 0 30, Sunbury 8 35, Harrisburg 10 50 P. M., Philadelphia 250 A M., Baltimore 2 40 A M., Washington 0 20 A M. 8.S0 a xn Mixed Train to P. Allegn'y (daily excel pSuuUays). slopping alEbeuezer 025, Spriugbrook 0 45, Elma 0 55, Jamison Road 10 04,Eaet Aurora 10 15, South Wales 10 40, Holland 11, Protection 11 15,Arcude 11 45. Yorkshire 12 05, Machias 12 33, Frank linville, 1 20 lsuhua 2 05, Hinsdale 2 40, Clean 3 10, Westons 3 40, Portville 4 04, Stute Line 4 21, Eldred 45 0. Larubees 5 10, Sartwell 5 21, Turtle Poiut 5 31, Port Allegheny G 00 p tu- 5 30 F. M. Fort Allegheny Accommodation (daily;, slopping uiEoenezcr 5 iio, Spriug brook, 0 05, Elma 0 10, Jamisons U 15, Euhl Aurora b 21, South Wales ti 32, Holland 0,43, Protection 0,60, Arcade 7,05, York shire 7,15, Machias 7,25, Fraukliuville 7,' 42, lschua 8,03, Hinsdale 8,25, Olean 8,40, Westous 8,50, Portville 8,50, 13 tale Line 0,04, Eldred 0,15, Larabees 0,23, Sarlwell 0,28, Turtle Point 9,33, arriving at Purl Allegheny 0,45, P. M. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM: 3,15, A. M. Local Passenger aud Freight (daily except Sundays) stopping at ship ping 3,50, A. M., Keating ouuiuiil 4.40- Liberty 5,00, Port Alleghany 5,40, Turtl Point ,0,26, Startwell 030, Larabees 0 60 Eldred 7 12, State Line 7 60, Portville 8 11, Westons 8 30, Clean 9 11, Hiiisdale 0 38, Isohua 10 05, Fraukliville 10 40, Machias 11 13, Yorkshire 11 30, Arcado 11 46, Protection i2 10, P, M., Holland 11 31 South Wales 12 61, East Aurora 1 26, Jaimson 1 40, Elma 1 60, t'pringbrook 2 00, Ebenezer 2 20, arriving in liuUulo ul 5 60 p ni, 6.00 p. m,, Niagara Espress (dally exocpt. Suuuays), bioppiug al bnippen 0 13 p m, Kealiug bummit 0 6z, Liberty u 40, run Allegany 7 00, Sartwell 7 18, Larabees 7 24, Eldred 7 82, State Line 7 45, Portville 7 53, Westons 8 00, Oleau 8 10, Fraukliuville 0 02, Machias 0 18. Arcade 9 35, East Au rora 10 15, Buffalo 11 00 P. M. This train lnaAres direct connections for Niagara Ealls, and points in Canada and ana the west, TRAINS LEAVE PORT ALLEGHANY: 4,45 A. M., Accommodatiou (daily), stop ping at Turtle Point 4,59, Suilneu 4,'3, liuiubees 5 10 Eldred 6 17 State Line 5 32 Portville 6 41 Westons 6 49 Oleand 0 00 Hinsdale 0 1-1 lschua 0 28 Frauklinville 0 4U Mschias 7 03 Yorkshire 7 12 Arcade 7 10 Protection 7 34 Uoland 7 41 Souiii wales 7 61 East Aurora 8 03 Jamisous 8 09 Elma 8 13 Springbrook 8 l'J Ebeneier 2 27 arriving in Buffalo at 8 60 A. M 6UNDAYS ONLY. Train leaves Buffalo for Arcade at 10 00 a ni stopping at all stations arriving at Arcade 11 45 a in. Returning leaves Ar cade 6 64 p m, arriving iu Buffalo at 8 60 J."iV YEOMANS, II. L. LYMAN. Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't. The steamer before reported is st. I aground at Cedar Grove, ucar Gra Egg Harbor Inlet, N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers