18'S.JI 1U-J.S I c:m lit ,: warn it SO niURSDAT, MARCn 11, :875. OEACE CHURCH. Borvioe in Grace Church Bu nday neat at the usual hours, 11 A. II. nnd 7 P. M. The subject of the morning sermon will he, 'Unseen Enemhs, or Evil Angels." The subject of the Evening sermon, "The Holy or Good Angels." All are cordialy invited to attend. Eiais Fbei to nil. Evangelical Lutheran Chr:h. REV. I. BRENEMEN Pastor. Services next Sunday. Morning at eleven o'clock in German. Evening nt half-past seven, in English. Sunday school at 0:45 A. M. All are in vited to attend. Car. Time at Ittilzuay. Mail East 4:45?: M. do West 2-.SC, P. M Through Local. East 8:20 A. M. do do West 0:4 1 P. M. t Viol A.nn v M do West 8;20 A. M The Mail and ' Through Local carry passengers, the local docs cot. elk Lodge, a. y M. The stated nieetir.es of Elk Loleo, No. J"0 n..A l.ftl.l nt tlinii- ln.ll pnrnpi nf Mnin and Depot streets, on the second nnd fuuvth Tuesdays of caeu month- W. 0. TIE ALT, Pec'y. The days are growing longer. Snow stiil falls, anil sleighing contin. ties good. Adjourned term of Court on April 2d. Wail West was fire hours late .Monday. 01) N. T. Cuuimiucs has commenced rafting in. This Civil Ili;;ht3 Hill dou't affect Lu3iue3s in Ilidgway very much. ShcriffScull has plenty of'bu.uuess cm baud. l'lenty of ice here, several of our citi zens were filling their ice houses on Monday. Elmira Suudav-schoul teacher to Ins pupil: "Now my littio tuau, cun you explaiu to us the cauo of Adam's fail?', Little man (emphatically;) "Yes sir;' cause he hadn't say n?iies to thruw ou the sidewalk." The Cleat hold U'.rnwtuan Buys: The "oldest inhabitant" is putting on bis spectacles aud oral-hauling his re cords, to S03 I1JW mo pioseui inuin oiiuparcj iu point of sovnitty with fjr tuor j ears . 1). C. Oyster, has purchased B. F. Ely's propmty at 4tho corner of Court uud Centre streets, and intends niacin eutue iuiproveiuauis as sojii, us sspim opens. u arc giai mat. tuiuisnsuu bus dee'dsd lo settle li-ma in our vil 1 Oar State Senate hn pissed a bill jr the pay of JiI;m in the .Mate, it provides that the chief justice shall re ceive S3, 5 JO, the aiojiiito j idges S3, 000 the juds of Philadelphia and Allegheny 555.O0J, the county judges except the juie ol Che Dauphin dis trict, who is to receivofrVJ'JO, 83,000 . The attentien of our readers is called lo the advertisement on our fourth page Leaded "$5 Ouh." The N . V. Saturday Journal, the Great Literary Weekly of America foronayear, with $ 5 cash to evciy, fifth subscriber, for the Regular Subscrip tion Price $i. The fraturdiy Journal U a large eight-page paper, and well worth the subscription price, and then a chance to get five dollars decides, is something worth looking after. The Williainsp ort Gc:ctle awl Bulletin tells this; Oa tke evening of the 124th last.. Win TEdleraad Joseph Mann, of Cogai Station, caught an eagle that measured eight feet and one inch from tip to lip of its wings It was caught in a field near that place floundering in the suow, on ac taunt of a wound in one of its less. It is represented as a eavage looking bird and hi tracts much attention. We have not learned what disposition its captors pro pose to make of it, but we would beg leave to suggest that they should keep it lor ex liibition at the ceatennial, as a specimen of what we have in Lycoaing county An exchango says: Chipped hands and skin cruets are entirely unnecessary even in the coldest weather if proper cire it observed. Most of the so-eallcd toilet 6oaps are caustic, or lull of ley, and act verj injuriously up-in the skin Genuine castil soap is almost wholly neutral and is the best for washing with. By rinsing the hands entirely from every trace of soap, and wipiug them thouroughly before going out chaps may be avoided; any that do appear can be cured by rubbing the effected parts with cold cream, or, what is the same thing, common lard, before retiring. We learn from the Gar.clte, that St. Mary's has lojt one of its oldest and wost highly esteemed citizens in the person of Bernard Eckel. Mr. Eckel was a Bavarian, and came to this country in 1844, and in January last took a trip to Europe for the benefit of his health. lie landed at Hamburg on the 28th, and wrote a letter to his Jam ily, dated on that day, that his trip proved very beneficial. How deceptive A relative informs the friends that he died on the 3fch, and was buried ou the a lit. This was shocking news to the 1 -Y i 1 1 i WW family at St.Mary'. v Out of 241,020 packages of stamps, eto., transmitted through the postoffiee In the United States duriag the year" 1873-74, only four paokages, valued at $07 45, were lost; and of the 2,000,000 or regular regis tered letters, only 813 were actually lost or stolen. ArrtETONs Ambrican Cyclopedia that the revised, and elegantly illus trated edition of this work, now being published, a volume of 800 pages once in two months, is the best Cyclopedia in America, is certain. No library is com plete without it. It is a complete one iu itself. It only costs $3 a mouth to get it in leather binding. The best and cheapest library in the world. Address, C. K. Judson, Frjdonia, N. Y. Vho Civil Light's Lilh The Civil Rights Bill has finally passed both Houses of Congress, been sigucd by the President and thus be eomo a luw of the land. The following is a lull text of the document: AVhcrcas, It is essential to just gov ernment that we recouize the equality of all men before the law, and hold that it is the duty of government, in its dealings with the people, to inete out equal aud exact juslico to all, of whatever nation ality, race, color or persuaeioi relgious or political; and it being the appropriate object of legislation to enact great fun damental principles into law, therefore, lie it euacted, iV.0., That all persons within tho jurisdiction of the U. S shall be entitled to the full aud equal enjoyment of the accommodations, ad vantages, facilities aud privileges of puuuc eouveyanccs on lana or water, theater! and other places of cub he amusement, subject only to the cou ditiouj aud limitations established by law, and applicable alike to citizens of every race and color, regardless of any previous condition cf servitude. Sec. 2. That any person who shall violate the foregoing section by deny ing to any citizen, except by law appli eaplo to citizens of every race and color, and regardless of any previous con dition of servitude, the full eojoymeut of auy of the accommodations, advanta ges, facilities or privileges in said sec tion enumerated, or by aiding or incit ing such denial, shall, fur every such offense, forfeit aud pay the sum ol 3oU0,00 to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered in an action of debt, with lull costs; aud shall also, for every such ofleuse, bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be flood not less than $300 00 nor more than 1,000 00, or shall be imprisoned not less than 80 days nor more than one year; provided that nil persons may elect to sue for the penalty aforesaid or to proceed under their lights at common law, and by State Statutes; nud haviug so elected to proceed iu the one mode or the other, their vilit. to proceed ia other jurisdic tion tha'i be barred. But this pioviso shall not apply to criminal proceedings either under this act or the criminal law of any State. And provided fur ther, that a judgment for the pr.uulty in furor of tho party aggrieved or a judgment upon ah indictment, shall bs i bur to i(ber prosecution, respectively. tc. A. lhe District aud Circuit Courts of the U. S. shall have, exclu sively of the courts of the several States co"inzjuee of all crimes and ollen'es ainst and violations of the provision of this tict; and actions for the penalty ;ivcu by tho preci-ding section may be prosesutcd in the territorial, District or Circuit Courts of the U. S., wherever the defeudaut may be found, without rcirard to the other party. And the district attorneys, marshals uud deputy marshals of the U. S., and commission ers appointed by this Circuit and Terri torial Courts of the U. S , with powers of arresting and imprisoning or bailing offenders against the laws of the U. S , are hereby authorized and required to institute proceedings against every person who shall violate the provisions of lhi act, aud cause lum to be arrested nd imprisoned or bailed, as the cas may be, for trial before sueh court of the U. S., or Territorial Court, as by law has cognizance of tho oflense, ex cept in respect of the right of action ac cruing to thopc.son aggrieved; and such district attorneys shall cause such pro ecdings to be prosecuted to their ter mination as in otoer cases. 1'ioviued, that nothing contained iu this section shall be construed to deny or defeat any right of civil action accruing to any pcrs'in, whether by reason of this act or otherwise. And any district attorney who shall wilfully fail to institute aud proseeute the proceedings herein re quired shall for every such oliense for feit and pay tke sum of oUU UU to tne person agjrived thereby, to be recov ered by an action of debt, with full costs, aud bhall on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,' and be fined not leis than $1,000 00 nor more than $3,000 00. And provided further, that a judgment for the penalty in favor of the party aggrieved against any such district attorney, or a judge ment upon an indictment agaicst any such district attorney, shall be a bar to either prosecution, respectively. Sec. 4. That no eitizen possessing all other qualifications which are or may be perscribed by law shall be dis qualified for service as grand or petit juror in any court of the U. S. or of any State, on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude; and any officer or other person chirged with auy duty in the selection or summoning of jurors who shall exclude or fail to summon any citizen aforesaid shall, on conviction thereof, bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fiacd not more than S5.000. Sec. 5. That all cases arising under the provisions of this act in the ceurts of the V. a., shall be reviewable by tne Supreme Court of the U. S., without regard to the sum ia controversy, uude r the same provisions and regulations as are now provided by law lor the review ol other causes to said eourt. Ia the Ohio House of Representa tives, Tuesday, a joint resolution re Questing Congress to reduce the Tresi dent's salary to (25,000 a year was adopted. Tub Amlrioan Miftaoti. We have received the first number of this now weekly paper. The publisher announces as its object "to supply tho reading pub- lio with what is newest and of highest merit in tho world's literature, in con venient, readable form, at tho very mini, mum of cost." Its beginning and its promises look well. This week Miss Brnddon, who by a largo portion of the reading public is considered the most brilliant and fascinating writer among living lady authors, presents a largo in stallment of her ory'1 Hostage to For tune." Next week a story by VV'ilkie Collins is announced to begin. Terms of the paper, two cents a week or one dollar a year. It will be scut five weeks on trial for ten cents. Inducements are offered to ageuts and clubi. AddrcsB The American Mirror1, 1'. O. Box 4521, New York City. ' Lighta and Shadows of New York Life; or the Sights and Sensations of the Great City " A woik descriptive of New York City in all i?s various phases. Its Pplendors nnd Wretched ness; Its High and Low Life; Its Mar ble Palaces nnd lark Dens, Its Attrac tions and Panders; Its llings and Frauds; Its Leading Meu aud Politic ians; Its Adventurers; Its Mysteries and Crimes. By Jaises J). McCabc, Jr. What Paris is to the Frenchman, or London to the Briton, New York is to the Ametican. It is not only the Metropolis, but it is the oh'cf at traction upon this continent, the great centre to when men and women resort for both business and pleasure, andas cuch is a source of never-failing interest. Of late years nevcral at tempts have been made to reproduce its varied attractions in book form. The most successful result of these efforts is the book now before us. The author has had unusual facilities to see every feature of the great city, and has written the work wi'h an en thusiasm which is apparent in every page. He has not merely produced a sensational story, but has given us a record of actual facts, of which he is personally cognizant. The book is as lasciaating and ab sorbing as a novel, and were it not tor the evidence he furnishes, we should ba tempted to believe that ho has carried us into to the realm of fiction He tells us the history of the great city which has grown to be the most remarkable iu America, and rel ites iti old traditions with zest and humor. He introduces us to all classes of peo ple, and initiates us into their ways and manner of lite. He brings us kce to face with great merchants and bankers, gators, editors, working women, ballet girb, thieves, ganib leif, sailors, quacks, firemen, and a host of others. He delights us with hi sketches of the better and blighter side of city life, of thr genius, enterprise, charity and human ity of the grout city, nnd appals us with his thrilling accounts of the darker and mote terrible side of the life he is deline-itirg. A truthful picture of New Yo,k life cannot be otherwir-e than deeply interesting. Our author htts suc ceeded admirably iu his task, nnd wc predict for hi book a large tale It U brim full of useful information, brilliant aud fascinating, and mi em phatic warning against t tie vices ot the city. It is pure and lolty in tone, and while it discusses fully many ot the darker sides of city life, it does so with delieacy and candor. An in tsres'ting feature of ihe book is a powerfully written history of the Tamuiary Ring frauds with sketches of the actors therein. It is comprised in one large ectavo volume of e.)0 pages, illustrated with nearly 200 fine engravings of noted p'aces, life and scenes in New York, and published by the National Pub lishing Co., ot hilaiJelnhia The low price at which th work is issued, brings it within tho reach ol all, and do one who wants to know New York as it leally is, should fail to buy this book. It is sold by subscription only, and Mr. A. II. Head who is the author ized agent for this section, is now canvassing for it. Misbehavior in Churcii. The Altoona Raiicul speaka as follows of a recent charge delivered to u jury by Judge Dean: "Judge Dean, in charging the jury in the case of a disturbance by a party of half grown y 'ung men, of a Lutheran protracted meotiug, near Springfield ore mines, mado some very sensible and pertinent reratrks wbich ought to have been heard by many more boys and young men in this city. The court faid substantially that while there was no established church in this country, there was a law to guarantee to every man or women tne rigut to worship as they saw proper, and furthermore, that to create such a disturdaace of u congregation as our statutes coutcmplate it was uot necessary that a riot bo crea ted; but that loud talking, loul hush ing, unnecessary a:id unreasonable going into or out of church, or shuf fling of feet during services, to the an- noyanoeofthe worshippers, wai a distur bance aud a misdemeanor ia la'.f. He further said that there was u j law to compel anybody to go to church, but when in church all must act properly and decently. The charge was a scr mon that many will do well to profit by, and those to whom it was specially di rccted loujj remember." In the Court of Oyer and Terminer of New York, Feb. 520th, John O'Toolo who was on trial for killing Mrs. Teresa Hesfiler by striking her with a flatiroo on the head, pleaded guilty to manslaugh ter ia the first degree, and was sent to the State 8 rnsoa for tea years. Thb Que or all Sewing Machines. In speaking of the wcriis of the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine, it 1b sufficient for us to say that wo think the invention of this machine marks one of the most impor tant eras in the hirtory of this country; and when we consider the influence it has upon the social well-being of the masses, it is difficult to conceive of an invention of more importance. It has a bountiful, noise less movmcnt; it makes the genuine "Lock Stich" alike oa both sides, and does to prcfection all kiatls of plain and fine sew ing; it needs no commendation; its rapid sales, the increasing demand, and the many flatleriag testimonials from those who have used it, is sufficient proof of its merits. The want of a sowing machine is deeply felt in every household, and as tho Wilson Shultlo Sewing Machine, oa account of its extreme simplicity and less cest of manu facture, is sold at a much lower price than all other first-class machines, it is meeting with tke extensive patronngo that it so justly deserves. Machines will bo delivered nl any Railroad Station in this ceunty. free of transportation charges, ifeidcrcd through tke Company's Branoh House at & 829 Superior St. Cleveland Ohio. They seud an elegant catalogue and ehromo circular free on application. ThiB Company want a few more gool agents. George Young bus been arrested in New York charged with being one of the gang of counterfeiters who had their headquarter at Battleboro, Mass. On being brought to court ho signified his willingness to go back to Muss-achusettB. The Ahiine, lor March (No 15 of the current eiies) is at. hand, quite us heavily freighted with good things as usual (which is saying much,) and with some peculiarities demanding special at tention. Artistically, it has uiany features ot the first excellence. The iirst engraving is "The New Doll," admirably well done, but one of those things which seem like a waste of fine labor, until one knows that it is a por trait of the daughter of the French wiitcr, Edmond About, by John S. Davis: knowing which the picture as sumes a marked interest. "Evening, I'igeon Cove, Mass.," by Kruseuian van Eiten, is a full page picture, with good feeling and execution. 1 wo charming smaller pictures follow "The Modern Adam and bvc and "T he iisherinau s Daughters," both telling their stories to pcrloction. Then we have another pair of companion pictures, ''Confession," and "The Stillness of Death," both worth a world of study for their true conception and faithtul execution. then follow "Happy Hours ot Child hood," scarcely equal to the high Ahi'ic average, and another full-page picture by Mr. Davis, "Dews of Even it's," which may be set down as one ol the most grasclul thius in drawing. and one ol the most spluiuid successes in wood-engraviiii;, anywhere published within a lung period. 1 hrec rxeel.ent ' views of ifrrelord Cathedral ("west of Kniilaud) conclude the nit-contents ol the number: a list of true opulence in illustration, aud one appealing to all tastes in it.-s singular variety. L'ttrorily, the number: rs a trills less various, but no vtlnt less uteritormus; this number, like the two preceding. proving both determination and ability to make i he Alrftitc a bigh-cias maga zine us well as a rich art-icpository. It is especially r: :h n poetry-ail the speci mens line and one notubly so, "l.ovc and Skafiiijj" by F. A. Blai.-dell, some what long, tolls a sraor.iblc story very prettily. ' Ithprisi'iicd." by Mrs. E!u:i heih Akcrs Allen, is in that wiiter's bc?t vein, but fur too sad h r any pleas int reading. "Sorrowful Work," by Ken ton Murray, is of the Bret Harte and John Ilay order, and worthy of those masters. But the gem of the number, poetically, is "A Spur to Prg-isus." by IJertha Wythe a name new to tho liter ary world, but scarcely destined to re main s-o, this being takeu as a test of powerr It reads like an emanation Irom tieor:c Herbert or some ot her sweet English classic, uud vet is instinct with the spirit ol to-day. For its noble philosophy ct heroism, it should co round t!ie world Iu prose, Thi AhHne has a somewhat lonir but very well- mauaged translation, "The Flute-Tor turcs of Raphael Mengs, " by A, 1 Neilson; "Ilany's Waif," a second story Irom tho ftcsh aud plavful pen, with a dash ol sadness beneath, of that new Norse writer, Fiona Siiierne Jarlsep, which j;ave us the ''Second Lorlei" in the Jauuary number; '"David (jarrick, an interesting but discursive aud badly grouped sketch of the great player, by Joseph uts-on: and exciting d-ntinua turn of the serial, '"Lost Lillian Jraey, which apparently draws near to its end; (in the various editoral debarments) ou Hereford Cathedral, the asuer rever, nood-hnuraviDR, Late Hooks, eto A e have an intimation that with the corning number, The AhVnc intends to step to the front in the interests of tht I entennial, by commencing the publica tion of a revolutionary story of rare power and with many startling revelations, claiming lo have been kept back for the past forty years, after comins Irom the !. .. . - . . . lips of the actors in that wonarous drama " r, !..; iilti.;.i iho Lreat events of tho conflict, in the first style of AMiiie art. If this proves true, there is no hazard in saying that 7te Aldlne will therein be opening a mine of increased popularity and pros perity, not easily measured or calculated; as materials for few new revolutionary stories can possibly exist, and who will enter the lii-ts against this publication, in illustrating tho leading occurrences ot that unforgotten '"hundred year airo: , The Aldine Company has deteraiiued run as follows; establish an Art Union, similar to BUFFALO EXPRESS W'1 'c'lve -... . . i : v i j burgh daily at i:4oaui, Keunnuk Junction to the well-known Art Union in England, aud distribute its works of art, both sculpture and paintings, which are cob stantly collecting, among ils subscribers Art premiums, valued at 82,500, will be distributed amonir each series ol 5,000 subscribers. Subscription tickets, at $6 each, entitled the holder to t he Aldine for a year, to the new cbroojo, and to a ticket ia the distribution of art premiums. The Aldine Company, publishers, No, 58 Maiden Lane, New ork City Xarr C.cmmor Ainea' Nsr look. "TUX teARSl.t WASHINGTON." This laseinating and popular book is a striking instance of the sucess which is sure to be awarded to a really good work. The bona-fidt sales have now reached the extraordinary number of upwards of twenty -six thousand copies, and this fact alone ie worthy of notice for a book which sells like this in these times must have tomething in it. It is a book of National interest a book for evcry-one. It is actually overflowing with good things for every man, woman, and child full of amusement and instruc tion for all. Mrs. Ames shows us the won ders and workings of the elaborate machin ery of tho Government, and toils us nil about tho men aad women whoso words and deeds arc making upo day's history of our country. Sho explains what they do and how they do it; and in a charming manner die gires tho Ton Years Experi ence of a clever and wide-awake Woman, the tolls us every incident aad fact which can interest, instruct, or amuse. Every where we witness wonders. At ever step the Author pours forth a fund of informa tion and anecdote, which is as charming as it is unexpected. No oilier fcook ever publjahcd, has op" pealed lo so largo a cousliiuency as docs I hie) one. His a bock for uo cue class, coii'fuion, sect, or party; it is a work for all it is indispensable to every wide awake aud progressive person everywhere. It is a buok for American homes and hearth stones, and wherever there is an American family, there is a waiting customer for this charming work. In point of priming, biudiug, gildiig. ornamentation, aui, above all, beautiful and cosily illustrations, this work is unexcelled; while the superd aiccl-plate pelrait of Miry Clcmmer Ames, SBgraved from a potograph taken expressly for that purpose, and the first and only portrait of any kind ever ingiavtd of her, will be higkly prized by the tens of thous ands in .all sections of our couulry who love nnd admire her genius. Kneouragcd by the success wbich has at tended this work, the publishers determined to make ii still more worthy of the esteem in which it is so deservedly held. It has, therefor, been greatly improved and en larged, and twenty. one firti-clues entirily new engravings have been added, OTer and above the numerous splendid1 illustrations which before embellished its pages. Brighter, better, more popular than ever, i ho price is still the tunic. It tt.is cheap before, much cbi-aper, considering ils excellence t linn nuy work of the kind Itiut. was ev r,in tho market. It ia by fur the best work that Mrs. Ames has ever written, and thousands have haiicd its np.e:traute with the welcome accorded ro a valued au 1 beloved friend. This work will be sold only to thono who order of the Agent, who will toou ii.troduce it to cur citizens. We !.ei tas lor it a most cordial recepliou lor it is worthy o it MRS. M. E. MALOXE, r.gent. f SU.Tll'TIOJT CI' ii scut. To the Editor of Er.K Co Auvocate- Eptekmeu I'lMEM). Will yuu 1 1 i - a f 3 inform your readers that 1 have a positive CI' RE foil CD-NSUMrilOX and ull disorder of the Throat nnd Limr;.", and that, by its ue in my practice, I have cured hundreds of ca.cs, and will give il.OUO (JO for a case it will riot benefit. Indeed, s tonp is my faiih, I will send a SAMl'LCo FlltX, to any sufferer addressing uie. l'le.iso ehow 'his letter to any-one you may know wlio is 6Uiitnr,g t orn Uier.e diseases, aud obligo, J: aitutu'lv i f iirs. 1)K. T. F. I'UKT. C9 WILLIAM New York FITS VVRKIi i' HE EH Any person suffering from i lie above ihfeate is ri'quc-ltd lo aduiofcs JJit. l':nra, and a trial bottle cf medicine wiil be for- w aided by Express. REE! The onlv cost being the Express ch rr- ges, which owing to my large business, are bhl ill. Ur. Price has ninda the treatment of FITS OR EPILEPSY a study for years, and he will warrant a cure by tho use of his remedy Do nor fail to send to him for a trial lot- tie; it cts nothing, and he I '' may be, or how many other remedies may have failed Circulars and testimonials sent with FEES TRIAL LOTTLE. Ho particular to give your Express, as well as your Post Cilice direction, uud Auurcss, UR. CHAfl. T. PRICE, 67 William Stieet, New York. v-5u31y A LLEGHEN'Y VALLEY RAIL ROAD LOW-GRADE DIVISION. On and after MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1874, trains between Redbank and Driftwood will run as follows: WESTWARD. EXPRESS and MAIL will leavo Drift- weod daily at 12:80 p in, I'.cynol dville at 3:20 p m, lirookvule at 4;0o p m, arriving ut Kedbank at b:12 p m, couuectinc; with Express on Mum Line tor Pittsburgh 1 ,,-,?i,t--t u i.i :n "? ratwucjuumstun uauy aiwuD, urooavuie ai e;iu a m, arm ing at I'.euuuntt atli:oua m, connecting wi.h trains nertu ana soma on Mam Liue, EASTWAUD. EXPRESS aad MAIL leaves Redbank daily at 12:20 a m, arrives at Drookville i.t 2:34 p m, Kcynuldsville at 8:20 p ni, unit woodai 0:10 p in, connecting wun trains east and west on P aud E llauroau MIXED WAY leaves New Leihle'm dailv at 3:03 pm; in rives at ErookviUe at o:oi V ui, Key noldsvillo ai 7:30 p m. MAIN' LINE On and after MONDAY, NOV 23, 1674, trains on Ihe Allegheny Valley Railroad will ut 10:47 a in, aud arrive at Oil City at 2:40 p m, NIGHT EXPRESS will leave Oil city at 'J:03 p m, Redbank Junction at 2:03 a m, and arrive at Pittsburgh at 7:20 a ui. T11USV1LLE EXPRESS leaves Pitts- li.r.li nt R-IMI n m koillmnlr .1 n,i.t inn nl go pm, and arrives at Oil City at 10:20 p ui. returning, leaves uuuuy at B:dU di, Kedbank Junction at 12:11 a at, and ar rives at Pittsburgh at 3;43 p as. J. J. bin RENCE, General Superiuteudenl Wm. M. PaiLLrrs, Ase't Bupt., Brookville Ta. JJuflalo, New j ma !c Philadelphia li'y. On and afior FElsUARY llth, 1875, and until farther nn'k-c, trains will leave liuf falo from the lluftalo, New York s l'hilat delphia KailronU Depot, corner ExcLnngo and Louisiana streets, (lliifiulo time) as fol lows: 7:40 A. M-, MAIL, stepping at Ebeneier S:0'.i Springbrook8:10 Elin rS 15 Jamison's H:l!) Aurora 8: 20 Wales 8:I)H, Holland H:GO Protection 0:00 Arcade 0:14 Yorkshire S):T1 Miichi-is U;;;.t Franklinville, 9:00, lschua 10.11 Hinsdale 10.27, Erie Railway 10.43 Olean 10.55, Weston's 11.0:1, l'ortville, 11.10, State Line 11. 18; Eldrcd 11-81 Larabee's 11.88, Snrtwcll 11.44 Turtle Point 11.48 Port Alleghany 12.01 P.M., Liberty- 12.19, Keating 12.2'J Shippen 12.40 Emporium 1.00 P. M. 11.13 A. M... MIXED TRAIN TO OLEAN, stopping at Ehcnezcr 10 05 Springbrook. 10,iii, Lima 10.52 Jamison's 11.00 Aurora 11 25 Wales 11.49, Holland 12.10 P.M., Protection 12-iiO, Arcade 12.57, Yorkshiro I. 12 Machias 1.30. Franklinville 2.05, lsoliua 2.50, Hinsdulo 1124, Eric Railway 4 00 P. M. y.iiO P. M., EXPRESS, stopping at Ehciicster 3,55, Hprimbrook 4.04 Elma 1.11 Jamison's 4. 10 Aurora, 4.22, Wales 4,85 Holland 4 40, Protection 4.00, ArcndeO 11 Yorkshire 5.19 Machias S.oO. Frnnklinvillc 5.40 Ischua 0.06 iiinsdale 0.20, Erie Rail way fl.:;o, Oleaii 0.02, Wcslou's 7.00, Poit ville 7 00, State Line 7.14, Eldrcd 7.27, Lar.ibce:s 7.V, Karl well 7.41, Turtle l'oini 7.45, Port Allegany 7.58, Liberty 8 17, Keating 8.25, bhippen 8.45, Emporium 9.00 P. M. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM: 4 00 A. M., EXPRESS, topping atSl.ip pen 4.13 Keating 4.03 Liberty 4 44 Port Allegheny 5.03 Turtle Point 5.J3, Part well 5.20, Larabee's 6.25, Eldrcd 5.33 State Line 5.44 Porlville 6.52, Weston's 5.57, Olenn 0.110 Erie Railway 0 23. Hinsdale 0.38, Ischua 6.52, Fraklinville 7.10, Mncliias 7.20 Yurksliicr 7.85 Arcade 7.43, Protection 7.57, Holland S.05; Wales 8.15, Aurora 8.20 Jamison's 8 83 Elma 8.8s, Spriogbrouk 8.48, Ebcticzer 8.52, EurValo 9.15 A. M. 000 A. M., LOCAL PASSENGFR & FREIOMT, stopping atShippen 0.40, Keat ing 7.83 Liberty 7.00. Port Allegany 8,40 Turtle Point 9 13, Snrtwcll 9.25, Larabee's 9.40 Eldred 10 05 Stale Line 10.88, Port ville 11 10 Weston's 11.23, Olean 11.42, trie Railway 11.47, Hinsdale 12.20 P. M.. Ischua l.OM, Frnuklinville, 2,05, Machias 2.41, Yorkshire 8,00, Arcade 3.15 Protect ion 3.42, Holland 4.03 Wales 4,85, Aurora 5.00, Jamison's 5.20 Elma 5.28, Spring brook 0 40, Ebeiiefcor 0. Oil, Junction 0.80 P. M. 2 00 P. I'., MAIL, stopping at fdiippen 2 13, Keating 2.85, Liberty 2.44. Port Al legheny 8 08 Turtle Point 8 13 Snrtwcll 8.20, Laialit'CS 3.20, Kldre l 8.83, Stale Lin3 8. JO, l'ortville 3.05, Weston's 4.02 Olean 4.20. Erie Railway 4 23, Hinsdale 4 88 Uclioa 4.52, Franklinville 5.11 lni.hms 5 80. Yoi li.-hiri-5:87. Arcade 5.40 Protection 0.02. Holland 0. IU, Wales 0.20. Aurora 0.82, .lamisiin's 0.88, Elma 0.42, Spiiuglirnok 0.47, l.beiiezer (i.od, Bull'alo 7.20 P. M. !l RAIN LEAVES OLEAN: 0 2'. A.M. LOCAL PASSENGER At FBI. Hi II I', slopping at ilitisd-iln 7.00 iseh'iR 7.80, Fr.inUliiivd'o 8.15. M.-ii:hi as 8.58, Vt.vl.s ii:i! 9 23, Arcade 9 45. Prolc-l-inn loll. Holland 10 8"i, Wales 11.00. Aurora 1 1.25. Jamison's 11.89, Elma 11.49, Springbrnok 12 02 P A Ebeuezer 12 22. liullalo 1 00 P. M . J56aNo I rains run on Sutidns. II. ('. Fl.sli, Gou't Manager. II. L. LYMAN. Oeit l ass'r Ag't J. 0. YEC MAN'S, tlen't Sup't She Simcs, A FJ 11 ST CLASS NF.WSl'Al'Ell. HA ILY ASH WEHCI.r. Independent in Everything! Neutral in Mothii."! Opposed to all Corrupt llinrs in Muni cipal, and National A Hair. THE DAILY TIMES v.ill be issued on Saturday, the 13th cf March next, and every morning thereafter, Sutid '.ys exeep led, un.ler the editorial direction of A. K. McJLL'RE; primed compactly from clear lievf type, on a large folio sheet, contain ing till tho news ol the day, including the ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM'S Special Teh-grams and Correspondence from all points of inttiest, and fearless editorial discussions o! all current topics. Price, TWO CENTS. M.iil subscriptions, postage free, Six dollars per annum, or Fiiiy cent per month, in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS, fifteen, twenty and thirty centa per line, according lo position. V ill be issuod on Saturday, Match 20th, and weekly thereafter, coulainiug ail nu porlriiit news ot the week, ami complete EarUet ai d linaiieml Reports. Mailed, lor one year, postage lree, at the follow ins rales: One Copy $1.00 Ten Copies, 0,00 Twenty Copies 10 00 ADVERTISEMENTS twenty-live cents per line. Remittance should be made by Drafts or rost Oibco Orders. Address, T11K TIMES. No 14 South Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA C. C. 'I'be True C ape Cod Cranberry, C. best sort tor l; pland, Eowlund, or Garden, by mail prepaid, SI per 100, S5 ... 1 Anil A 11 T. l'l,:,.A Cl..n, per 1,11111', All lot: ittn, iiuit-c otittir- berries and Teaches. A priced Cata logue of these and all Fruits, Oinnmen- tal Irecs Lvcrgreins, N.rubs, liulbs, Hoses, Plants, &c, and FifESH FLOWER & GAUliEN SEEDS, the choicest collection in the country, with all novelties, will be siDt gratis to any plain address. "5 sorts of either blower, Garden; Tree, Fruit, Evergreen, or Herb feeds, for 31,00, sent by mail, prepaid. WHOLESALE CAT A- LOG U E TO THE Til A DE. Agents Wanted. U. M. WATSON, Old Colouj Nur series and Seed Warehouse, I'lymoufb, Mas. Established 1842. Sates of Advertising. One column, one year $75 00 i " 40 00 I 4 . u 25 00 I 13 00 Transient advertisements per square of eight lines, one insertion $1, two laser lions. SI. 50. three insertions, S2. Business cards, ten lines or less, year $5. Advertisemeats payable quarterly. JJUSIITESS CARDS. O. A. 11 A TUB UA, Attorney-at-law, Kidgway, Pa. 2 2 t(. JiL'FUS LUCORE, Altorncy-at-Law Ridgway, Elk Co., Pn. Office lu Hall's new lirick lluilding. Claims for collection promptly attended to. v3nlly. HALL d M' VALLEY, Attorneys-at-Liw. Office in New Brick lluilding, Main 61 Ridnway, Elk Co., Pa. vUn2tf. J, U. U. MAIL El', ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. vlnzoyl. Ridgway, Elk County, Ta. Agent, for the Traveler's Life and Acol deal Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. JAMES D. EULLERTON, Surgeon Pentist, having permanently lo cated in Eignay, offers his professional ser vices to Ihe citizens of Ridgway ana sur rooiuling country. All work warranted. Oilice in Service & Wheeler's Building, up stairs, first door to the left, 73-n-32-ly CHARLES HOLES, Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler, Main street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent for tb Howe Sewing Machine, nnd Mutton (Jolt Pen. Repairing Watches, etc, doc with he same accuracy as heretofore. Satis action guarautced. vlnly G. O. MESSENGER, Druggist and Puraceutist, N. W. corner of Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. full assortment of carefully selected For eign nud lloinestio Drugs. Prescriptions caretully dispensed at all hours, day or night. vlu8y T. S. HARTLEY. M. D., Physician ana Surgeon. Office iu Lrug Store, corner liroad and Main Sts, Residence oornor Rroad SI. opposite the College. Oilice hours from 8 lo 10 A. M. and from 7 to 8 P. M. vln2yl. J. S. MORE WELL, M. ., Eclectic Physician nnd Surgeon, has remov ed, his oilice Irom Centre street, to Main si. Ridgway, Pa,, iu tho second story of the new brick building of John (J. Hall, oppo site Hyde's store, (jlhoo hours: b to 9 a- m: 1 to 2 p, m. 7 jau U 73 HYDE HOUSE, RinawAv, Elk Co., Pa. W. II. SCII11AM, Proprietor. Thnukful for tho patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed upon him, the new proprietor, hopes, by paying strict at tention to the comfort uud convenience ot gin sis, to merit u continuance oi the tame. Oct 80 1809. MUCK TAIL MOUSE, Kane, McKcan Co., Pu. R. E. LOOKER, Proprietor. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liberally bestowed upon hiiu, the new pro prietor, hopes, by paying strict attention to t lie comfort nud convenience of guests, to merit a continuance of the same. The only stubles lor horses iu Kane aud well kept night or day. Hall attached to the Hotel. vlu23yl. KERSEY HOUSE, Ct.NTiitvtLLK, Elk Co., Pa. John Collins, Proprietor. Thankltil for the patronage heretofore so liber illy bestowed upon him, the new proprietor, hopes, by paying strict at tention to the comfort and convenience of guests, t) merit a continuance of the same. r. W. HAYS, riKALBu IN ry Coeds, llotions, Groceries, and General Variety, FOX, ELK CO., PA. liar It y P. O. vln47tf. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL KOAD Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division. WINTER TIME TABLE. ON andaftcr MONDAY, NOV, 16, 1874, t he trains on the Philadelphia & Ena Railroad will run as follows: WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11.55 p m " ' " Reuovo 11.10 a in " " " Emporium 1.10 p m " St. Mary's 2.05 p m " Ridgway 2.33 p m " arrive at Erie 8.05 p m EASTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 a in " " ' Ridgway 4.45 pu ' " " Et. Mary's 5.10 p m " " " Emporium 0.05 pm ' " " l'.enovo 8.25 p m " " arr. at Philadcphia... 0.50 a in Mail Eufct connects east uud west at Erie with L H M S R W. Mail West with east and we6t trains no B i M S R W WM. A. BALDWIN. tien'l Sup't. QUOTATIONS or White. Powell & Co. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 South Third Street. Philadelphia, March llth. 1875. BIO. ASKtl) U. 8. 1881. e 19 2oi rfe 5-20, e '02, M and N liit lu do de '01 do 17j 17 do de '05 do 1(J l'Jf da do '05 J and J- 181 11 do de '07 de 10 101 do do '08 do lii lijj do 10-40, eoupon 14 141 do Pacific O's cy Int. off IS) l'.ij New6'slteg. 1881 14 .143 ." C. 1881 14 14 Gold 15 lo Silver 107 ICt Pennsylvania 65 J 55" Reading 5t 6t Philadelphia & Erie 19 IV" Lehigh Navigation Bit, off. 4Ui 40j do Valley 631 63, United R R of N J Ex. Div.. Oil Creek 1334 132 u iu Northern Ceutral 831 Central Transportation 44 Nesquehoning 644 per A & A Mortgage 6' '81. M 103 103 84 ii 641 103
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers