i fl. J 6ZD IUnky A. Parsons, Jr. Editor THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1875, From The Pittsburgh Telcqroh Patriotic Celebrations. The patriotic ' celebrations over the country must bo instrumental for good. They not only tend in a salutary way to review those traditions which are pecu liarly natioi al, but they bring together once more on a common plutforui com munities but recently estranged and ar rayed against each other in arm. The 'mmense jubilee at Charlotte, in North Carolina, over an event which is invol ved in doubt, was not barren of good re sults. At that great turn-out of the people the most pronounced sentiments of fealty to the Union were expressed, and all classes avowed a desire for re conciliation and fellowship with tl e whole country Similar expressions characterized the demonstrations in Tennessee. The key note of peace and genuine union founded upon fraternity of feeling and community of interests which was sounded by tho soldiers North and South, is being taken up by the people and politicians are shrewd enough to see that the nation has at last remitted the war to history, and is starting a new career unincumbered with the passions and controversies of the past. In celebrating the men and events of a centuary ngo, tho orators and tho people with an instinctive wis dom, strengthen tho bonds of present amity and union This is the.real fruit age of these great and enthusiastic gatherings. It is hard to call back again with vivid emotion those parts of our history which seem as remote as tho Norman conquest, although they happened but yesterday. But whilst that is so, the good sense of the people quickly recognize the fine opportunity of making these sacred traditions assist in healing all present wounds and unit ing us all in love of country and. devo tion to the flag. They arc helping on in this direction, and 187G will we trust, perfect this noble and generous work. A legislative act has been passed in Michigan, regulating the sale of liquor by taxation instead of license. The tax law provides for a tax of $150 per an num upon every person who retails spirituous liquors in the state, and 840 per annum upon every person who re tails malt liquors and wine. The taxes are to go through county treasuries of the municipalities where collected, and pais into the contingent fund. Whole stlers of spirituous liquors pay $500 per annum, as do also the manufacturers of such liquors. Wholesale dealers ot malt liquors pay $100 per annum. Manufacturers of malt liquors pay ac cording to the amounts manufactured; up to 1 ,5C 0 barrels per annum, $50; from 1,500 to 5,000 barrels, $100; for over 5,000 barrels $200. Full provis ions are made for collecting tho tax by levy and sale of liquor and other stock. The assessors are to keep lists of all per sons engaged in this business, and these are to b& regularly corrected. Wholesale dealers are persons who sell it iu quantities of five gallons or over one dozen quart bottles to any one per son at one time. The prohibitory laws and acts amendatory thereof are re pealed. An elaborate account of Secretary Bristow'i successful raid upon the whisky ring shows that the secretary of the treasury discovered, soon after entering upon the administrrtion of his department, the existence of a well or ganized, formidable, and, so successful plan for the perpetration of revenue frauds by the secret and illicit manufac ture of distillery products upon which no tax was paid. Among the first re sults of the discovery was the quiet dis missal of several store-keepers and gangers in tbe districts to which the frauds were traced, but, upon the whole the most absolute secresy has been suc cessfully maintained as to the revela tions resulting from the investigation. The frauds brought to light are enor mous involving an estimated quautity of 50,000 barrels of illicit distilled whisky, and from the facts ascertained, it stems oertain that extensive resignations and removals will be the prevailing epideraio in tbe enternal revenne service for some time to oome. In addition to the officials positively implicated in the frauds, a large number wil lbe invited to resign, who, though not guilty of collu cioD, have, through neglect and lack of proper watchlulness, , rendered the frauds possible. G, & Ji. A New Postal Regulation. On Saturday last the Postmaster General issued au order modifying the postal reglations by striking out that part pro viding that no subscription to newspa pers for less than three months bhall be considered a regular subscription within the meaning of the law. The efleot of this order is to allow newspaper of fices to send papers to subscribers for less than three months that have bad to paj transient rates. GENERAL NOTES Tbe Al'entown, Pa., shoo factories are all at work again. The Sixty-first General Assembly of Ohio made 147 laws. Robert Bonner has given Dr. John Hall's church his preseooa and $100, 000. In twenty heats 132 tons of steel were made iu the new mill of the Beth lehem, Pa., Iron Company. Milford township, Bucks county, Pa., is exoiied over the supposed rediscovery of an old silver mine. In tho anthracite coal counties of this State 450 persons were killed and 1 ,342 more or less hurt in the mines during the five years ending with 1874.. Carruth, tbe Vineland editor who was shot by Landis, and carries the bullet in his brain, is now able to sit up, and his physicians say he will reoover. Samuel White, a promiocnt citizen of Ludlow, Mass., was bitten in the thigh by a boar Saturday forenoon, and bled to death before assistance could reach him. Last year there were 2,524 brewer ies in operation in the Union, New York having 349 and Pennsylvania 347. In all New England there were only 74, Vermont having none. Thomas N. Walsh, who shot his wife at Cape May on December 16, has been found guilty of murder in the second degree. His punishment will be ten years iu tue Mute 1 rison. The Postmaster General has issued an order reducing tbe postogd to and from all counties with which postal con ventions have not been concluded from ten cents to five cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof. James Robinson, the champion bare bock rider, is to ride in San Francisco against Chas. Fish a European celebrity, tor $10,000 a side and the gold and diamond studded belt of the world. Hie San Francisco brokers arc said to hold Robinson as the favorite, and to have staked over a half million dollars on the result. St. Paul, May 2l. The Pioneer Press publishes dispatches from a con siderable number of localities in all parts of the State relative to the grass hoppers. There are no grasshoppers in the district devastated by them last year, nor in any part of Minnesota ex cept in a very small area, and in com paratively small numbers, coufiued to the group of counties on the great bend ot the Miunesota river. Elmira N. Y., May 23. Martin FitzjiwLuous, son of one of the richest larmers in this valley, living three miles south of this city, committed sui cide this afternoon by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. He was about thirty-eight years of age, and bad just returned lrcm California, where he weut eleven years ago, He was unmarried. No cause is known for the act. The Toledo Blade publishes an elaborate crop report, carefully compiled from statements by competent parties at 1G0 points in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and Iowa. These statements indicate that from one-quarter to one third of a crop of winter wheat has been killed, but that has been nearly offset by the increased number of acres sowed, and the quantity of spring wheat will,' if cvery-thiog is favorable, hence forth bring the whole production to that of an average crop. St. Loui9 May 21 The Women's Stale Temperance Mass Convent'nn met here yesterday afternoon and organized. Committees on various kinds of business were appointed with the view to perma nent organization. At the night session Mrs. Mary M. Cleary read an essay "On the Results of the Woman's Cru sades," in which she claimed that the crusades last year were of Divine in spiration, and that they were designed to Drescrre the morals of the people. They had occasioned the closing of seven distilleries and 597 saloons in ten districts of Ohio But the rarst bene ficial results was the impetus they gave to the temperance movement to the country. Washington, May 18 There are no new developments lo-dny concerning the whiskey frauds. No changes in supervisors have yet taken place but two removals, and new appoiutements will be made during this week The Department of Justice will soon com. mcneo the prosecution of parties en gaged in the whiskey frauds, but no particular cases have been designated, as time is required for the arrangements of proofs Solicitor Wilson was relieved at his own request, from duties oonnec with the discovery and prosecution of the persons concerned in the frauds lbe Secretary of tho Treasury says that much of tho credit of bringing the frauds to liht is due to the effioency and skill of the Solicitor, who was elected for this work in consequence of his experience and success in the prose cution of similiur cases of fraud while he held tbe position of United States District Attorney. James Lick, of San Franeisco, has made a new trust deed. It differs from that revoked in a few particulars. Tbe donation for statuary at the State Capitol of $250,000 is changed to $100 000 for statuary at the City Hall, San Francisco. Tbe appropriation for the Key mounment is reduced from $150 000 to 800,000 The $700,000 for the Like Tahoe Observatory is committed to thu uuiversity of California for the same purpose. The donation to the Me chanics' Art School is raised from $300,000 to 1540,000. The gift of his is raised from $3,000 to $150,000, and for himself be gives up the lien of $25,000 annually, and takes a gross sum of $500,000 The estate becomes im mediately available for beneficiary pur poses Mr, Lick will be one of tbe tmg.ii'f himself, and the others will be annouueed shortly Most of the bene ficiaries have given their assent to the new arrangements, and no doubt is en tertained as to the aquieseenoce of those not jet heard from. Pittsburgh, May 23 Liiihliog struck a twenty thousand barrel tank full of oil at Karns City to-night, sett ing the oil on fire. Efforts are being made to .save tho oil by running it on, but it is teared tho tank may burst. The tank is owned by SatterScld Tay- lor and the oil belongs to the United Pipe Lille. Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia R'y. On and after FEBUARY 11th, 1873, find until further notice, trains will leave Uttf. flo from the Buffalo, New Y6rk St Fhilai delphla Railroad Depot, corner Exchange and Louisiana streets, buualoliiac; as tal lows: 7:40 A. M , MAIL, stepping at. Ebenezer 8:0:1 Springbrook 8:10 Elma b-15 Jamison's 8: 111 Aurora 8:20 Wales 8:38, Holland 8:50 Protection U:00 Arcade 11:14 Yorkshire 0:2)1 Machias 11:33 Franklinville, 0:00. Ischtin 10.11 Hinsdale 10.27, Erie Railway 10. 4:J Olcan 10.06, Wcstou's 11.03, l'ortville, 11.10. State Line 11.18: Eldred 11-31 Larabce's 11.88, Sartwell 11.44 Turtle Point 11.48 Port Alleghany 12.01 1. M., Liberty 12. 1J, Keating J2.20 Shippen 12.40 Emporium 1.00 P. M. 0.15 A. Al., MIXED TRAIN TO OLE AN, stopping at Ebenezer 10 05 Springbrook. 10,31, blma 10.62 Jamison s 11.00 Aurora 11 25 Wales 11.4'.), Holland 12.10 P.M., Protection I'-NJO, Arcade 12.57, Yorkshiro 1.12 Machias 1.80. Franklinville 2.05, Ischua 2.50, Hinsdale 8-24, Erie Railway 4 00 P. M. 8.150 P. M., EXPRESS, stopping at Ebenezer 8,55, Sprintbrook 4.04 Khua 411 Jamison's 4.10 Aurora, 4.22, Wales 4,85 Holland 4-40, Proteotion 4.50, Arcndc5 11 Yorkshire 0.10 Machias O.iSO, Franklinville 5.40 Ischua 0.05 Hinsdale 6.20, Erie Rail way .0.80, Olcan 0.62, Weston's 7.00, Poit- ville 7.0U, State Line 7.14, Eldrtd 7.27, Larnbee's 7.85, Sartwell 7.41, Turtle Point 7.45, Port Alleirany 7.58, Liberty 8 17, Keating 8.25, bliippcn .45, Emporium 0.00 P. .M. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM: 4 00 A. M., EXPRESS 'stopping at Ship pen 4.15 Keating 4.85 Liberty 4.44 Port Allegheny 5.03 Turtle Point. 6.15, fart well 5.20. Larabce's 5.25, Eldred 5.33 Slate Line 5.44 l'ortville 6.52, Westou's 6.67, Olcan 0.20. Erie Railway 0.23, Hinsdale 6.38, Iscliua 6.52, Fraklinvillo 7.10, Machias 7.26 Yorkshicr 7.85 Arcade 7.4:1, Protection 7.67, Holland 8.05; Wales 8.15, Aurora 8.26 Jamison's 8 33 Elma 8.38, Springbrook 8.43, Ebenezer 8.52, Buffalo 9.1o A. M. 0.00 A. M., LOCAL TASSENGFR & FREIGHT, stopping at Shippen 0.40, Keat ing 7.85 Liberty 7.50. Port Allegany 8,40 turtle Po.nt'J.13, sartwell 0.2o, Lnrabee s 0.40 Eldred 10 05 State Line lO.38, Port ville 11.10 Weston's 11.25, Olcan 11.42, Erie Railway 11.47, Hinsdale 12.20 P. M., Ischua 1.08, Franklinville, 2,05, Machias 2.41, Yorkshire 3,00, Arcade SAo Protect ion 3.42, Holland 4.03 Wales 4,35, Aurora 5.00, Jamisou's 5.20 Elma6.2S, Spring. brook 5.40, Ebenezer 6,00, Junction 0.30 P. M. 2.00 T. M., MAIL, stopping nt Shippen 2.15, Keating Z.Wo, Llbeity 2.44, l'ort Al legheny 3.03 Turtle Point 3.15 Sartwell 8.20, Larabees 3.26, Eldred 3.33, State Line ".40, l'ortville 3.55, Weston's 4.02 Olean 4.20, Erie Railway 4.28, Uiusdale 4.38 Ischua 4.52, Fraukliuville 5.11 Machias 5 80, Yorkshire 6:37, Arcade 5.40 Protection 0.02, Holland 0.10, Wales 0.20. Aurora 6.82, Jamison 8 b.38, Lima 0.42, Springbrook 6.47, Ebenezer 6.58, Buffalo 7.20 r. M. TRAIN LEAVES OLEAN: C.25 A. M., LOCAL PASSENGER & FREIGHT, stopping ot Iliusdale 7.00 Ischua 7.80, Franklinville 8.15, Machias 8.53, Yorksuire 0.28, Arcade 0.45, Protect ior. 10-14, Holland 10.35, Wales 11.00 Aurora 11.25, Jamison's 11.30, Elma 11.40 Springbrook 12 02 P A Ebenezer 12 22, Buffalo 1 00 P. M . JgjyNo trains run on Suudays. II. C. FIdK, Gcn't Mauogr. II. L. LYMAN, Geu't Pnss'r Agt J. D. YEOMANS, Gen t Sup't FITS CUilEO JFKEEU Any person suffering from the above disease is requested to uddress Dr. Pkice and a trial bottle of medicine will be lor warded by Express. REE! The only cost being the Express char ges, which owing to my large business, are small. Dr. Price lias made the treatment of FITS OR EPILEPSY a study for years, and he will warrant cure by the use of his remedy. Ho not fail to send to him for a trial bot tie; it costs nothing, and he WILL CURE YOU, no matter of how long Btunding your case may be, or how many oilier remedies may have tailed Circulars and testimonials sent with FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. Be particular to give your Express, as well as your Post Cmce dneotiou, ana Address, DR. CHAS. T. PRICE, 07 William Street, New York. v-5u31y Ayer's Cathartic Pills, Kor the relief and cure of all ileraiige- nieam in mo stum, ai'h. liver, and bow el. Tliey arc u mill! Riierlunt, anil a excellent purgative lieinir miio'v veirc table, tliev contain rul whatever. Mm h no mercury oriniiiO' nt-riiMiH sickness and nUVrintfis prevent ed bv their tiimtlv use ; and every family should liuve tliein on hand iwi uivii rvbvi:inm uuu ii'iit'i, mivn irtiiiirctl. Long exierit'Doc b proved them to be the saf est, surest, anil let of all the fill W illi whiek Hi, mat'bi.f .lui.Mi.l. llw th..i ...... mi,....J ...... the blood is iiuiinVil, the corruptions of the v twin expelled, obstructions removed, and the wnoie machinery ot litu lectured to Its healthy activity. Internal oikaih which become clogged and Blufritish are cleansed by Auer't fills, and stimulated into action. Thus incipient iliscate is unnnKeii into neaiiu, me value ni wmen change whim reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating makes them pleasant to take, and preserve their virtues unimpaired for any length i( time, stl that thev aro ever fresh, and perfectly reliable. Although searching, they are mild, aud operate without disturbance to the constitution, or diet, or vccuiimiMii. Full directions are gives en the wrapper to each box, how to use them a a Family 1'hysic, and for the following complalau, which Uiet till rapidly cure: For J7ittpsiu or ladlgxtloB, I.latlau. OH, a-uiiu-iior and Lou of Apneilla, they uoaiii oe inaea moueraieiy 10 stimulate tne stom ach, aud restore Its healthy tone aud action. For lAvrr Complaint and Us various symp toms, RIIIodi llraiiacke, Sick !. ut'kt, JTuuurtlc or arrrn Slckacas, 11 U una i iic ami unions tfffn, insv annum be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action errauiova the obstruction which cause it. For Uysealery r niarrkaaaV but ou niild dose is sreneiallv renuirad. For lihoumittUaa. 4tont, C ravel, Pais niiuuou ! taa Hurt, Pais la taa lalv, Hack aud Lolas, thev skould be rontin. mv,o; , iiuiic-ii, iu uuaiisjv miv iiiscnsctl action of the system, with such change thos complaints disappear. For Itroiisy and nropstral wclllag-s, they should be taken in large and froiptent dosei to produce the effect of a d issue uum. For tuppreuioi. a lare dose should be tnkcu, as it produces the drsuad effect by sym pathy. As a Dlnntr Hit, take on or two PUtt to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional doss stimulates the etouiach and bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system, neuce it is orten advantageous where no serious derangement exists. Ou wbo feels tolerably well, often Hilda that a dose of these till makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing aud renovating effect ou the digestive rRKFABED BT Ir.J. C. ATEB st CO., PrmetUal Chemitti, IOWILI, HASS., V. I. A. KS SAXJE BT ALL PElWOItTt IVUTTTHIM. PITTSBUGH EVENING TELEGRAPH AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN JOURNAL! A LIVE NEWSPAPER, IN ALL ITS D E 1A 11 TMENTS. In entering upon the New Year, ana within a few months of the seoend anni versary of the first appearance of the paper tne publishers ot the lliioliU ItUlt EVENING TELEGRAPH renew their ex. prossions of thanks to nn intelligent and appreciative public lor its LIBERAL AND EVER INCREASING PATRONAGE durir-g the year just closed. Coming into cxistauce at a time when every kind of business was to a certain extent depressed, and when retrenchment in every direction was the rule, the TELEUttAPlI has fought its way, and become not only an estub lished fact, but a PRIME NECESSITY IN FTERY WELL. INFORMED CIRCLE, , whether it be of the', counting-room, the profe3sionalotti!(, the workshop, or the lamily. Its circulation, eiinal to the best Irom the start, has grown in extent and lm portance daily, until now it acknowledges but two equals the Dispatch nnd Leader so far as the number issued daily is con cerned, and no equal as to the character of its readers. Those facts are ho well known and appreciated by the business commit nity, or the shrewdest mctnliers thereof. that our columns have been well. filled by the lavors of THE BEST CLASS OF ADVERTISERS. nnd we are gUd to know that tlteir fai'h in the TLLLURA I'll as an advertising me dium has been firmly established. THEJI'lITSBURGH EVENING TELEGRAPH. ha, we think, during the past year main tuiued its claim to the good will and sup prot of the people, irrespective of party inasmuch as its opposition to bad umuina nous within the party whose principles lavors was largely lustrumental in procur ing their defeat. While it shall be our aim io promote the established principles ol the ltepublicin party, we shall in the tu ture, as in the past, oppose the election to ollice of men not fully qualified, or who shall by trickery or any uufair means manage to secure a place on the ticket. Honesty and capacity only will receive our support. THE TELEGRAPH; will continue publish ALL TUE NEWS OF THE DA al the earliest moment, and in such shape as to be acceptable to the most critical reader. Ihe TELEUKAPH will continue to re fleet; the sentiments of tl.e res ide ou all public questions touching th. ir welfare. The TELEGRAPH will uphold zealously the hands of all men honest and earnest reform, and it will, as in the past, give all sides a hearing on llie topics of the time. The TELEGRAPH will labor with re newed zeal for the prospeuty ot the city and Stale and the advancement of the ma terial interests of our citizens. Its LOCAL DEPARTMENT will continue to be carefully attended to, nnd its reports of local events will be nlw ays fresh and reliable. Its SPECIAL TELEGRAMS AND CORRES PONDENCE from the Capitals of the Nation and tetate and from all important news centers will coutinue to be of the most attractive and trustworthy character. Its MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS will receive the samp careftl attention that has been remarked in the past, mid in this respect the TELEGRAPH will continue to bo without a competitor. Its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT wiU'contain an honest expression of views on all importantlive topics, political and otherwise. Its ' NEWS AND LITERARY DEPARTMENTS, which have always enjoyed an exalted rep utation, will coutinue to .be of the same unexceptionable character. In Cue, the EVENING TELEGRAPH IN " ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, will be during the jkai 1875, superior to the past, excellent as it has been by gen eral admission. No expense will be spared to keep the paper abreast with the times, and its managers will exert every effort that experience may suggest to make if possible, more uttruclive to the general reader. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. By mail, including postage, Nine Dollars per annum. Delivered by Carriers, iu any part of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, for Fifteen Cents a week. ADVERTISING application. RATES furnished on ADDRESS, THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, nPTSBCKSff, YA THE ALDINE COMPANY'S ....... a mrnrrn SOL 1) OKL Y BY S UBSCRIPTl OS. THE ALDINE; THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA. This splendid enterprise Is not only well sustained in every lcalure, but is being constantly developed and improved. It to'dny stands without a rival iu the wnoie world of periodical literature. Tho beauti ful dog-portrait, "Man's Onse'.fish Friend," a chromo presented to every subscriber, is a decided hit, and will, if possible, add to-l he popularity which Ibis work bag gained. The Aht.UnioN feature also promises great and bcnificcnt results, in arousing public interest in the fine arts. Circulars and ful nfoi million on application. Parts I, II, III, and IV are now ready. SUTTON'S Leisure-Hour Miscellany. To be completed In 40 parts Issued for- nlglly. Each part will contain an elegant frontis piece, originally enclave a on steel lor the London Art Journal. REPRODUCING at a trice within the popular reach, en gravings never before offered at less than five limes tho amount. These plates hare been the attraction of The London Art Journal, , . Each part will contain Jb quarto pages, including the i egant frout.sp.ece, on heavy plate paper. A superb title page, richly illuminated in red and gold, will be given with the first part, and the printing of the entire work will be a worthy representa tion of "The Aldine Press" whlcli is a guarantee of something beautiful and val uanle AtaCostof2BCentsaFart Parts I, II. and III are Just Published THE JtllT JOVHA1f, Complete in 12 monthly parts, at $1 each Reproducing the best lull-psge illustra tions from the earlier volumes of The Aldine. Each monthly part will contain six su perb plates with accompanying descriptive matter, and w hether tor binding or frnmitig will be entirely beyond competition in price or artistic character. Every impres sion will be most carefully taken on the finest toned paper, nnd no pains will be spared to make this the richest production of a press which has won, in a marvelously short time, a worlu-wrlu reputation. a EJUS M'ROM THE .iLlil.YEC Especially assorted for Gcrap Book IHustretions and Drawing Class t opics. A large collection of pictures of different sizes aim on almost every conceivable sun. ject have been put cp iu an attractive en velope, ana are now otterea at a price in tended to make them popular in cverj sense Envelope No. 1, containing 50 beautiful engravings, is now ready, aud will be sent, postage paid, to any address for ONE DOL LAR. A liberal discount to agents and teachers. SCRAP 1300KS A splendid assortment ot SCRAP BOOKS dave been expressly prepared lor the lioli- htiy season, and no present of more perma nent interest can be selected for gentleman or lady, old or young. No. 1. Half bound, cloth sides, gilt back 2o0 pn. 12x10 inches 00 No. 2. Half bound, clo'h sides, gilt bask. 500 PP. 12x10 inches 7 00 No. 3. Full morocco, beveled boards gilt nnd antique, very Kelt 500 pp 12 00 Lettered to order in gold al 25 cents each hue. Sent by mail post paid on receipt of the price. THE ALDINE PASSE PARTOUTS. In compliance with repeated requests, the publishers of The Aliune nave pre pared impressions of many of their most beautiful plates for passe-partoul framing. The cuts are mounted ou a beautifully tinted azure mat, with a handsome red bor der line. To attach the g'ass, it is only left for the customer to paste and fold over an already attached border and this may be done by a child. 27 subjects, 12x15 inches, 25o.; with glass, uOu. Six ot this size for 51 when selection is eft to the publishers. (i 8uliects, 10x12 inches, 20c, with glass, 45c. 7 subjects, Ox8) inches, loc, with glass, 40c. 12 subjects, 14x19 inches, 50 o.: with class, SI. Sent by mail, without glass, post paid, for price. CANVASSERS WANTED Tlii: .1 Lit IJTE COM I' 1 Maiden Lane, Jt'eiv H'ork. f n41tl3. Reminoto.v Sewixo Machines Fire Arms, and Agricultural Im plements. Tho Remington Sewing Machine has sprung rapidlj into favor as possessiogthe best combination of good qualities namely, light ruuniog smooth noiseless rapid ami durable. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, automatic drop-feed, makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, which will neither rir nor ravel, and is alike on both sides. The Remington Sewing Machine Las received premiums at many Finis, throughout the United States, and with out effort tonk the Graud Medal of Pro gress, tbe highest order of medal that was awarded ut tho late Vienna Ezposi- position. ine Kemington Works also manu facture the new Double Barrelled ISreecn Loadmg fcbot guu snap and positive action, with patent joint check, a marvel of beauty, finish and cheapness, and the celebrated Rem ington Rifles adopted by nine different governments, and renowned throughout the world for military, huuting and target purposes all kinds of Pistols, Rifles, Caoes, Metalio Catridges, c. Agricultural Implements, Improved Mowing Machines, Steel Plows, Cultiva tors, Road fc'ciapers, Patent Excavators, Hay Tedders, Cottoa Uins, Iron Bridges, &c. The undersigned has been appointed agent for the sale and introduction of the RemingtoD Sewing Machine in and for the counties of Elk, Clearfield aud Warren. THOS, J. BURKE, l)epot and office, St. Mary's, Pa. F. S. A good local agent tasted. LLEGHENY VALLEY RAIL ROAD LOW-GRADE DIVISION. On and after MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1874, trains between lledbank and Drift wood will run as follows: WEST WARD. EXrilESS and MAIL will leave Drift wood daily at 12:80 pm, Reynoldsville at li:"0 ptn, llrookville at 4:05 p m, arriving at Itedbank at. 6:12 p reconnecting with Express on Main Line for ritlslmrgh. DiiAkii Ai leaves ticynoiugvuie uaiiy at 0:40 a m, liiookville at 8:10 a ro, arriv ing at Redbank at 11:60 a m, connecting with trains north and south on Main Line. EASTWARD. EXPRESS and MAIL leaves Redbank daily al l&'.'O a m, arrives at Brookvillo nt 2:84 p m, Kcynoldsvills at 3:20 p m, Drift wood at 0:10 p m, connecting with trams east and west on P and E Railroad. MIXED WAY leaves New llclhlo'm daily at 3:0"ipm, arrives nt llrookville at 6:03 p in, Reynoldsville al 7:30 p m. MAIN LINE On and after MONDAY, NOV 23, 1874. rains ou the Allegheny Valley Railroad will tin as follows: BUFFALO EXPRESS will leave Pitts burgh daily at 7:45 am, Kedbnnk Junction at 10:47 a m, and arrive at Oil City al 2:40 p ru. Nliilrt EXl'llbsa will leavo un City at !I:0j p m, Redbank Junction at 2:05 a m, and arrive at Pittsburgh at 7:20 a m. T1TUSVILLE EXPRESS leaves Pitts burgh at 3:00 p in, P.edbank Junction at 0!",H"Barr'MVViVn7,aaii m. Returning, leaves Oil t.ity at 8:. nedl.nuk Junction nt 12:11 a m aud at VHtljbu n, a.4r, p m. 2P 30 a d ar J. J. LAWRENCE, General Superintendent. M. Phillips, Ass't Supt., Brookville Pa. Wm. , B. FOOTE, HID. 120 Lexisiton Aysiine, ' Cm. R 28th St., JIEW YORK, An Independent Physician, TREATS ALL FORJI3 OF CHRONIC DISEASE, AND HECEIVE3 Letters from all iarfs of Hie Civilized World. BY HIS ORICIKAl WAT OF Coflinctii a Helical Practice HB 13 TREATING- numerous Patients In Europe, tho West Indies, the Dominion of Canada, and in every State of the Union. ADVICE CIVEN BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE. No mercurial tnedlclnet or deleterlottt drugs used Hut during th part twenty years treated succcsa futly nearly or quite 40,0G0 cases. All facte con nected with each case are carefully recorded,, whether they be communicated by letter or in person, or observed by the Doctor or his astocinta physicians. Tho Utter are all scientific medical men. All Invalids at a distance are required to answer an extended list of plain questions, which will be furnished by mail free, or at the office. A com plete system ot registering prevents mistake or confusion. Case books never consulted, except by tbe physicians of the establishment. For free consultation send for list of questions, A nixty-pnge pamphlet ot evidences of success aent free also. 4) . Address ID p. 33. 13. FOOTE, Box 188, New York AGENTS WANTED. Dr. Foots Is the author ot " Medical Com. MOM Sense," a book that reached a circulation of over 250,000 copies; also, ot "Tlam Home Talk," more recently published, which lias sold to the extent ol 70,000 copies ; also, of ' Science IM Btobt," which is now being published in aeries. COSTEHTa TABLES of all, excepting the first-mentioned work (which Is out of print), will be lent free on application to either Dr. Fooie, or the Unmj Elll Fubllih llf Csmpuf, whose office Is 128 East Sbth Street. Agents both men and women wanted to sell the foregoing works, to whom a liberal profit will be allowed. The beginnings of small fortune! hire been made in selling Dr. Fooie's popular works. 'Tlaim Hour Tale" Is particularly adapted to adults, and "Science m Stout " is ust the thing for tbe young. Send for contents tables and see for yourselves. The former answers a multitude of questions which ladies and gentle, men feel a delicacy about asking of their physicians. There is nothing in literature at all HAe either at the foregoing works. "Science nt Btobt" can only be had of agents or ot the Publishers, 'PLAIN IIOMB TALK." Is published in both lbs Kngllsh and German Languages. Once more. Asoiita Wanteds ADDRESS AS ABOVE. it id gic ay insurance .igency. Peprrsentiw Cash Assets of 25,1)07.74:4 40 FIRE DEPARTMENT German Am., New York , 630,000,00 Niagara of New York 1.819.933,00 Amiiznn Cincinnati of 850,957 17 City Ids., Co. ol Providence 19G.854 32 LIFE DJtl'AKi.Uli Travelers Life & Accident Uartlord 2.0C0.000.00 North American Mutual of New York 5,000,000,00 Equitable ot New York 15,000,000,00 Insurance effects iu any of the above standard companies at the mo?t reasona terms, consistent with perfect security to the insured. J. O. W. BAILEY, Agent, EECISTIE'S NOTICE. "V? OTICE is bereby given that the fol lowing accounts bave been tiled iu my oliice, aud will be presented at the Orphan's Court of Elk County for confir nation, on the fourth Monday of May next, being tne Z4tn uay ot Nay leTo. final accotit of Ignatius darner,, and Louis ollrcer executors of the last will and testament of A. Uuuhauser, late of tl, Maryi lioro., deceased. Partial account of Cbaa. M'Vean an Mary A. need, administrators of B. A Weed late of Jay towusbip, Elk Co., Pa. deceased. Tbe final account of C. H. McCaulcy de bonus uon, sum teetainetito annexo bf 11. Fuller deceased. HIED. SCHOENING, Register. ATJVEUT:elN TIC All no: LufAP. Goon, Hvstkma persons wbo contemplate making contracts wiib newspapers for Mi Insertion of advertisements, should send 25 cents to Ueo I. Bowvll Co., 41 fark Row, Hew York, for tbetr PAMPHLET BOOK ninety-seventh edition,) containing lists of over 2000 newspapers and estima tes, showing the cost Advertisement taken for leading papers in many States at a lermenaous reduction from publisberi rates. Gl'f au book. v no 48 tf A; SUBSCRIBE for ADY0CATB. th ILK COUNTY NEW 1U VlSlt Y STA1JL.E IN DAN SC1UBNER WISHES TO IN form the Citizens of llidgway, and th publio generally, that he has started a Liv ery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES Bujjles, to let upon the most reason ble terms. IXS.lIe will also do job leaning. Stable on Broad street, above Main. AU orders left at the Post Office will sees prompt attention Aug 20 1870. tf. The Weekly Sun. A Urge eight-page independent, honest and tearless newspaper, tf SO broad columns, especially designed for the farmer, tlm me, chauic, the merchant and tho Professional man, and tlteir wives and children. VTe aim to make the iVkkklt Sun the best family newspaper in the world. It is full of entertaining and instructive reading of every sort, bnt prints nothing to offend tbe most scrupulous and delicate taste. Price $1,20 per year, postage prepaid. The cheapest paper published. Try it Address) Tbb Sun, New York City. Elk County Directory. Tresidcnt Judge L. D. Wetmore. Additional Law Judge Hon. Juo' T Vincent. Associate Judges Chas. Lnlir, J T Uouk. District Attorney J. X. P. Hall. Sheriff I). Scull. Protlnnottry o., Fred. Scbceniog. Treasurer Joseph Windfelder. County Superintendent Ituf'tis Lueore. Couiniissiouers Micliael Weidert, Julius ones, Uco. bit. VYeis. Auditors Thomas Irwin N. O. liundy, County Surveyor Geo Wilmsley. Jury Commissioners. PUiliin Kie'ehle Ransom T. Kylcr. FUR SALE BY E.K. GRESH, Masouie Hall Buildiog, Ridgway, V. VAH VLECK'S CELEBRATED PATENT SPRING JiED BEST tempered eteel spring wire, these Epringu can be laid on tbo sluts of any common bed and are COMPLETE IN THEMSELVES t Also agent ior Weed Sewing Machine, Easiest. Running, Most Durable, and BEST .MACIll.NK in tlio market. (Jail anj exu.niue before purchasing clsasrhsre. v-lulUt'J, F YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS CHEAP GO TO JAMES II- IIAGEltTY Main Street, P.idgway, Ps. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW.WABE, TOBACCO AND CIGAB.8. A Large Stock of - Groceries and Provision!. Tbe BEST BRANDS of FLOUR Constantly ou hand, aud gold aa cheap as the CHEAPEST. JAMES H. IIAGERTY. SEEHS iJTU PEAMTS. C. C. The True Cape Cod Cranberrr, C. best sort tor Upland, LowlaDd, or Garden, hy mail prepaid, $1 per 100, (5 per 1,000. All the'New, Cboiee Straw berries aud Peaches. A priced Cata logue of these aud all Fruits, Ornamen tal Trees Evergreens, Shrubs, Bulb, Roses, Plants, &e., and FRESH FLOWER & G ARDEN SEEDS, tha choicest collection in the couutry, with all uovelties, will be sent gratia to an; plain address. 25 aorta of either r lower, Garden; Tree, Fruit, Eveigreen, or Herb Seeds, tor $1,00, tent bj mail, prepaid. WHOLESALE CATA LOGUE TO HIE TRADE. Agents Wanted. B. M. WATSON, Old Colon) Nui serics and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established 1842. A1 DM INISTR ATORS' NOTICE. Estate ot John E. Turlev. late of Jay township, Elk Couuty, Pa, deceased. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate paymeut, aud those h aviog legal claims against the same will present tbeut without delay iu proper order for aettU. meat to A. W. GRAY, . . , JULIUS JONES, JAdmr Benezette, Feb 25th, 1875-nltl T yQ THE CITIZENS OF PENNSYL VANIA. Your attention ia apecialW invited tp the fact that the National Bank are now prepared to receive subscription to the Capital Stock ot the Centennial Board of Finance. Tbe fundsrealiaed from this Bource are to be employed in tbe crea tion of the buildings for the Inlernaliona Exhibition, and the expenses connactad with the same. It ia confidently believed that the Keystone State will be represeutad by the name of every cit'uen alive to pair I. olio commemoration of the on bundredtk birth-day of the nation. The share of stock are offered for $10 each, and sub scribers will receive a handsome engra,i& Certificate of Stock, suitable for framing and preservation as a national memorial. Interest at the rate of six per cent, per anuutn will be paid on all payment of Ca teuuial Stock from date of payment to January 1, 1876. Subscribers who are not neat a Nation. Bank can remit a check or post office erdet to the underni gned. FRED'K r RALEY, Treasurer, tKM Walnut W., FWatUlafcba..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers