I 1 Mwmu to IIenhy A. Parsons, Jr. Editor THURSDAY, JDLY 8, 1875, Centennial Notes. Seven million six hundred thousand dollars will ho required for the Centen nial buildings, Of this sum the money ha9 thus far come In the following di- OOO'ttlKylvania, 1,000,000; city of Philadelphia, ' $1,575,000. Coupled with this about $2,000,000 has been raised by the sale of stock, private subscriptions, sale of medals, &o., the later artioles being disposed of in immense numborsaud yielding quite a largo revenue. Ono million five hundred thousand dollars will bo re quired by the first of next January to carry out the plans of tho Board of FiuaDce, and there seems no doubt but that it will be forthcoming. Taking the general characteristics of tho people of this country as a basis, and incor porating the ono faot of their desire to see and be seen, it is believed that the stockholders in the exhibition are bouud to realize a profit by their investment. It is estimated that the number of tick ets which will be sold will reach about 7,000,000. if that is not exceeded. Then, after tho exhibition closes, the sale of the buildings will net about half a million; nil will be disposed of except tti6 Memorial and Horticultural Halls. The Temperauco party have nomina ted a ticket, which will surely take some votes from the Republican party. Mr. Urowo, the candidate for Governor, is a gentlemau of good character, and he has seen some publio life. Mr. Pen. nypacker, who was nominated for State Treasurer, 13 a Chester County Friend. We have no patienoe with the temper ance politicians. Men who will en deavor to promote any reform by put ting or helping to put tho Democratic party in power, must be very short sighted. Tho only thing possible for 151ack and his friends to do this year is to take a few votes from Gov. llartranft. Mauch Chvnh Coal Gar.ette. The business classes of the country are constantly demanding inoro money or der post offices, for the transmission of small sums from one location to another It is cheap and sure means of transact ing this portion of mercantile business, and henco its increasing popularity. On Thursday July 1, two hund red and ninety-nine additional money officers were put in operation in the Uuited States Of these thirty-two will be in Illinois, seven in Kentucky, thirty-eight in Iowa, nine in, Kansas, one in Arkansas, and eight iu Missouri. The remainder will be located in various States. There will also be named at the same time twenty-three offices, through which money orders may be forwarded to or received from Great Britain, twenty-one to do business with Germany, and five with Switzerland. Since the adoption of the money order system only nine offices have been dis continued. The New York Times has analyzed the figures of tho report of the bureau of statistics for April, and fiuds tha there has been a considerable falling off of both imports and exports for the las ten months as compared with the cor responding period of the fiscal year 1S7-4. The latter period included July August and September, before tho panic. Some of tho items of difference are curious as well as instructive. We have taken 83,000,000 worth less coffee and $1,100,000 more of tea. In hides and skins we have increased both our imports, just doubling the latter. In raw silk (here has been a slight increase and a corresponding one iu silk manu factures imported. Tho importation 0 metels has largely diminished of iron " 1 .1 - . r .1 cio 500,000 or nearly forty-five per cent The exports of these articles, on the other hand, have increased fully thirty- three per cent , and now equal seven eighths the imports.. Curiously enough, the importation of precious stones has increased by Dearly two-thirds. Wool and its manufactures also show a slight increase. In exparts tha most notable items of decrease are in breadstuffs, cotton, oil and lobacco, and the most remarkable instance of increase is of course, gold, Col. Harry lloyt, Wilkesbarre, has been appointed Chairman of the Repub lican State Central Committee. He is very well versed in State politics and has had a great deal of experience in managing campaigns in Luzerne county, which is large enough for a small State. Col. lloyt will make a vigorous canvass, and we believe, one the Democrats will have cause to remember. Coa Gazette. Counterfeit fives ou the Fiist Na tional Bank of Canton, 111., are appearing- The New Hampshire Legislature ha8 adjourned until next May. GEN33AL NOTES. In epito of the confidence expressed by Gen. Spinner and other officials of the Treasurer, no trace has been dis covered of the $47,500 rooently stolen in broad daylight, during business hours, and with, six clerks present, from the cashier's room of the Treasury of the United States. A bridge is to bo built over the Frith of Forth, in ScnO-, -. ..:. " which will bo 150 feet, and the number of spans nearly 100. The largest fpan in the centre is to be 1,500 feet, or nnovlu nno-third of a mile in width, and tuo smaller spans 150 feet. It will cost about $10,000,000. Under the ruins of the old castlo of King Dagobert the Abbe Denis found a hen's nest full of eggs. They had beeu there 1,200 years hidden from the li;ht and the air and the changes of temperaturo, and the hen herself had, perhaps, barely escaped when the fall ing walls sealed her eggs hermetically tor luture times. Abbe Denis put tnreo eggs under a hen and they were hatched. Jersey Cicy, June 24. Early this morning a herd of sixteen short horn cattle, comprising the finest animals in America, aud probably in the world, which cost one hundred and twenty- five thousand dolUrs, were shipped on the steamship Holland tor England They were purchased for G. W. Fox, J'iUi-opean partner of A. T. Stewart, for his country seat in Staffordshire. One bull cost thirty thousand aud one heifer eighteen thousand dollars. Washington, June 26 The Post master General has issued the following order: It is hereby ordered that the fee for registering a letter nniled at auy post office within the United States, or to a loreign country, be fixed on and after July 1, 1875, at the uniform rate of 10 oeots, in addition to the regular postage, to be fully prepaid by postage stamps affixed to such letter, and can eeled at tho mailing office. A man walked into tho office of a Long Branch hotel the other day. and actually had the audacity to address the elegant hotel clerk by his first name Two call-boys fainted away, the porter went into spasms, ana the offender him .11' . . r ..... sen was carried out trozen still as an icicle, but fche gorgeous man simply gave his moustache an additional twirl, and went on just as if nothing had hap pened. Washington, June 20 The follow- ing dispatch was received at the Indian Bureau this morning from Indian In spector Daniels from the Red Cloud agency; June 24 Hon. E. P. Smith Red Cloud aud Spotted Tail Indians have signed the agreement to relinquish their right in iNebraska. 1 hey want -511,000 iu horses 9,000 in cows, in narness and s.isuu in wagons. All are well pleased. Washington, Juno 24. The Indian Bureau does not credit tho report that all the bioux are on the war rath They believe that neither Spotted Tail's or lied Cloud s men are engaacd in any warlike demonstrations, and feel con fulcut that if any Sionx are mixed up with the lawless movements that it is only roaming raiders, who are not un der the control of these chiefs, and i would hardly be fair to hold the Sioux a3 a nation, responsible for any raids or depredations committed by these lawless bauds. Three highwaymen intercepted a lady and gentleman near Kansas City Mo., ou Thursday night and ordered them to hold up their hands and deliver ibe request was uot acceded to, and on the parties attempting to escape the robbers assailed them, knocking down the lady Miss Alice Williams and beating her serverely. The man cs caped, leaving the lady to the mercy of the brutes. J. hey searched ber person but found nothing she having concealed her watch in her.bosom. They left her in an iusensible condition on the ground and made their escape, but were sub sacjuentlv captured after a sharp fih and are now in jail. The locusts throughout Kansas beijan to tako their flight on Friday last, and immense swarms 01 them wore observed in tho air, moving iu a northwest direc tion Their instinct seems to direc them to travel northwest, but occasion ally unfavorable winds drive them out of their course. Very few of the pests .1 r,. . . . . now remain in 1110 otme. Advices from all parts of Northwestern and Southwestern Kansas are to the effect that very few of them have descended and consequently, the splendid ciops inrougnout that vast region are as promising as before the locusts came and in fully five-sixths of the State the prospects of au immense harvest were never more favorable. It is estimated ..... "iu ,.111 ,,.av, a 000,000 bushels of wheat, Northwest ern .Kansas as much more in rye, barley uuu uuis anu me corn harvest promises iu uo equally as largo. The Chicago Tribune, commenting on Judge ivelley s views as lately pub iished in the limes, Bays: "We think a nation that can pav annually 2.1(1 000,000 in gold to Europe is not so uupiussiy insolvent. The annual pro. auct ot gold and silver in the United States does uot much exceed 870.000 - vuu, anu 11 we succeed in paying out of mm sum scou.uuu.uuu the trade is evidently a profitable one. But tha statement shows upon its face how sadlv njia ujuu 01 ugures, theories and prophecies digests his facts. He en tirely overlooks the fact, which is an. parent to tho astonished eves of all th civilized world, that we prohibit the ex- cuange or commodities which would render the exportation of cold entirely unnecessary. Jude Kelley -closes his eyes to this defect in our system to .. 1, :..l. e 1 1 J ' iu mil uur uuunoiai embarrassments arp due, and closes bis eyes to the fact that tnis condition of things is aggravated by the elrculation of 85-ot-nt doll,,. and sitting amid the commercial, finan cial, industrial and social wreck in his own Congressional district, he bewails the ignorance and stuniditv whinh r. fuse to reduce the paper dollar to forty cents, and whioh permits anything to be exported but gold." Those new style prints, at P & K's are the general talk of tho town. Go and Bee tbem. If you want any bl'ehed or brown muslins, from to 10-4 wide any quality, go to head quarters, Powell & Kime's and select to youV taste. Those Hamiltou Corsets at P & K's are mo most durable, and the vLeapeet in market. PAY AS YOU GO. If you pay for goods when you buy them, you will never bo troubled with the nigt-mare of debt, your sleep will be sweet your dreams pleasant, and your wife and children will greet you with a smile in the morning. Go to Powell & Kime's model store with your cash, get more than its value and go home satisfied. They have adopted the cash system, and say it is working charm ingly. If you want a bag of feed, or a bushel of potatoes or a barrel or saek of four or even a small sack of Graham flour, it will pay you to step into P & K's and examine their prices and goods QUOTATIONS White, Powell & Co. .. BANKERS AND BltOKEHd, No. 42 South Third Street. Philadelphia, June 15th. 1S75. BID. ASKED U. S. 1881. c , 125! 120 do 5 20,062, M and N. , 118J 118J do do do do do do l4 do . 11KJ11U . 1221 122 do do do do 'Go do 'U5 J and J..... 'U7 do 113 do ..... ,124 1241 . 125 125 J 10-40, do coupon do Pacifio li's cy Int. off New fi's Reg. 1881 " " C. 1881 Gold Silver Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia & Erie Lehigh Navigation jl)iv. off.. do Volley . llJi 119 . 122J 122$ .117J 118 ,11 118j . Ill) 117 .107 J 109 United R R of N J Ex. Div Oil Creek Northern Central Central Transportation Nesquchonmg 7. A & A Mortgage G'b '89 Itld&iv ay Insurance Agency. Jleprcscnlinq Cash Assets of 835,907.744 49 FIRE DEPARTMENT German Am., New York 81, 050,000,00 Niagara of New York 1,5)19,933,00 Amazon Cincinnati of 850,9o7 17 City Ins., Co, ot Providence, 196,8o4 3 LIFE DEPARTMENT Travelers Life & Accident Hartford 2,OCO,000,00 North American Mutual ot New York 5,000,000,00 Equitable ot New York 15,000,000,00 Insurance effects in any of the above standard companies at -the most reusuua terms, consistent with perfect security to tho insured. J. O. W.BAILEY, Agent. Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia IV y. On and after FEBUARY 11th, 1875, and until fui ther notice, trains will leave liuf falo from the Buffalo, New York & Pliila delphia Railroad Depot, corner Exchange and Louisiana streets, (liuilalo tiuiej as tol lows: 7:40 A. M , MAIL, stepping at Ebenczer 8:03 Spnngtirook 8:10 fclina a-If Janueou' 8:19 Aurora 8:2li Wales 8:38, Holland 8:50 Protection 9:00 Arcade 9:14 Yorkshire 9:2: Maoliias 9:33 Friinklinville, 9:50, lscliua 10.11 Hiusdale 10.27, Erie Railway 10.43 Okan 10.55, Weston's 11.03, Portville 11.10, Slate Line 11.18; Eldred 11-81 Larabee's 11.38, Sartwcll 11.44 Turtle Point 11.48 Port Alleghany 12.01 P. M Liberty 12.19, Keating 12.29 Shippeu Emporium l.uu r. a. 9.15 A. M., MIXED TRAIN TO OLEAN stopping at Ehcnezcr 10 05 Springbrook. 10,3 1, Lima 10.52 Jamison's 11.0b' Aurora 11 25 Wales 11.49, Holland 12.10 P. M Protection 12-30, Arcade 12.57, Yorkshire 1.12 Machias 1.30. Frnnklinvillo 2.05, Ischua 2.50, Iliasdale 3-24, Erie Railway l'. M. 3.30 P. M., EaTRESS, utopniue at ELenezer 3,55; Sprintbrook 4.04 Lima 4.1 Jamison's 4.1U Aurora, 4.22, Wales 4,35 Holland 4-40, Protection 4.jl, Arcades 11 Yorkshire 5.19 Machias 5.30, FranklinviU 5.40 Iscliua 0.O5 Hinsdale 0.20, Erie Rail way 0.30, Oieun G.52, Weston's 7.00, Pott- ville i.UO, ctate Line i.ll, Lldicd 7. Larabeo'j 7.35, Sortwell 7.41, Turtle Point I An, 1 ort Allegany i.ob, Liberty 8 1 Keating 8.25, bhippen 8.45, Emporium y.ou r. m T114TVS TfAVT.' BMPnUllIM. 4 00 A. M., EXPRESS,;stoppiug at Shi ieu 4.15 Keating 4.35 Liberty 4.44 Po ip- null a 1 : Kanfiiifv rt Allegheny 6.03 Turtle Point 5.15, Srt well ate Line 5.44 Portvillo 6.52. Weston's .67, Glean 0.2O. Erie Railway 0.23, Hinsdale O.iiH, lschua fi.fi-' Frnliliuvilla 7.1 o. iUacbiasi.O lorkslner 7.35 Arcade 7, Protection 7.67, Lolland 8.05; Wales 8. Alirnrn. ft ''I! .Trm.Hnna U l.'l. Q .43, 15. " a J " 1 1 1 it O.OO, Springbrook 8.43, Ebeuezer 8.52, Buffalo .38, J . U it 0.00 A. M., LOCAL PASSENGER 4 FREIGHT, stopping at Shipper, 0.4O, Keat. ing 7.35 Liberty 7.60, Port Allegany 8,40 Turtle Point 9.13, Bart well 9.25, Larabeo's 9.40 Eldred 10 05 State Line 10.38, Port ville 11.10 Weston's 11.25, Oleun 11.42 Erie Railway 11.47, Hinsdale 12.20 P. M.', lschua 1.08, 1'rankliuville, 2.05, Machias 2.41, Yorkshire 3,00, Arcade 3.16 Protect ion 3.42, Holland 4.03 Wales 4,85, Aurora 6.00, Jamison's 5.20 Elma6.28, Spring, brook 5.40, Ebenczer (5,00, Junction 0.30 P. M. 2.00 P. M., MAIL, stopping at ghippen 2.15. Knntinor '.' Mfl lil.o,!,, 'IU 1, .11 O -I . -J ' I 1VUA1 legheny 3.03 Turtle Point 3.15 Sartwell 3.20, Larabces 3.26, Eldred 3.33, State Line 8.40, Portville 8.65, Weston's 4.02 Oleaa 4.20, Erie Railway 4.23, Hinsdale louuua t. u.. rrunu invi a f 11 w V v. v I, UUUQ U. IU Protection 0.02, Holland 0.10, Wales 0.20, Aurora 6.82, Jamison's 6.88, Eln.a 0.42, Sprinebrook 6.47. Khfinnn. is r.u n,,.,i 7.20 P. M. ' ' TRAIN LEAVES OLEAN: 6.25 A. M . T.nnI. Vlosi'vnrD o. ' 1 . U0JJ41UfilV Ob FREIGHT. fUnnr.imr ni li ;.,,.!., i. n mi ISCbua 7. HO. Frnnklinij'lla III; r..l,: ... 8.63, Yorksnire 9.23, Arcade 9.46, Protect ion 10-14, Holland 10.35, Wales 11.00, Aurora 11.25. JAtnienn'a ' 1 sn vu. n m Springbrook 12 02, P A Ebenezer 12 22. fetTNo trains run on Sundays. II c tux n.n'i m H. L. LYMAN. Gn't J. D. YEOMAN 8, Gen't Sup't 60 J 50J CiU Mi 21 21 1 604 6O4 m m 1311 1314 n oj SCIA 81 45A 45J 55J 56 103 104 PITTSBUGH EVENING TELEGRAPH AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN JOURNAL! A LIVE NEWSPAPER, IN ALL ITS, D EuPjA R TMENTS. In entjring .upon the New Year,' ana within a few mouths of the second anni versary of the first appearance of the paper the publishers of the PITTSBURGH EVENING TELEGRAPH renew their ex prcesions of thanks to an intelligent aud appreciative public lor its LIBERAL AND EVER INCREASING PATRONAGE during the year just closed. Coming into exislauce at a time when every kind ot business was to a certain extent depressed. and when retrenchment in every direction was tlie rule, the TELEGRAPH has fought its way, and become, not only an estab lished fact, but a PRIME NECESSITY !N ETERY WELL. INFORMED CIRCLE, , whether it be of the" counting-room, the proiesaionalomoo, th wosksliop, or the family. Its circulation, equal to tho best from the start, has grown in extent und im portance daily, until now it acknowledges tut two equals the Dispatch and Leader so tar as the number issued daily is con cerncd, and no equal as to tho choractsr of itsreadors. Ihese facts are so well known and appreciated by the business commit nity, or the shrewdest members thereof, that our columns liavo been well.lilled by tho favors ot THE BEST CLASS OF ADVERTISERS and we are glad to know that thnir faith in the TELEGRAPH as an adverlisidg me dium has been nrmly established. TIIF.'PITTSBURGII EVENING TELEGRAPH has, we think, during the past year main laiued its claim to the good will and sun prot of the people, irrespective of party, inasmuch as its opposition to bad nomina tions within the party whose principles it favors was largely instrumental in procur ing Iholi- lfpnt Whit itsh1!! ou, nim io promote the established principles of the Republican party, we shall in the fu ture, as in the past, oppose the election to otiice of men nut fully qualified, or who shall by trickery or any unfair means manage to secure a place ou the tickel. Honesty and capacity only will receive our support. XtlErTELEGRAPH; will continue to publish" ALL THE NEWS OF THE f;DA ut the earliest moment, and iu such a shape as to bo acceptable to the most critical reader. The TELEGRAPH will continue to ro fleet the senlimeEts of the people on all publio questions touching their welfare. The TELEGRAPH will uphold zealously the hands of all men honest and earnest in reform, and it will, ns iu the past, give all sides a hearing on the lopics of the time. The TELEGRAPH will labor with re. uewed zeal for the prosperity of the city and State aud the advancuuient of the ma terial interests of Mir citizeus. Its LOCAL DEPARTMENT will continue to be carefully attended to, and its reports of local eveuts will be alw ays fresh and reliable. Its SPECIAL TELEGRAMS AND tCORRES FO-NL'ENCE from the Capitals of the Nation and btate and from all important news centers will continue to bo of the most jittractive and trustworthy character. Its MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS will receive the same carcftl attention that has beeu remarked iu the past, aud in this respect the TELEGRAPH will continue to bo without a competitor. Its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT will'conlain an honest expression of views on all importunt live topicfy political and otherwise. lis NEWS AND LITERARY DEPARTMENTS, which have always enjoyed an exalted rep utation, will continue to Jjo of the same unexceptionable character. In line, the EVENING TELEGRAPH in;;, allj its departments, will be during the J'eaF 1875, superior to the past, excellent as it has beeu by gen eral admission. No expense will be spared to keep the paper abresst with the' times, and its managers will exert every effort that experience may suggest to make if possible, more attractive to the general reader. SUBSCRIPTION PllICE. By mail, including postage, Nine Dollars per annum. Delivered by Carriers, iu any part of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, for Fifteen Cents a week. ADVERTISING RATES furnished on application. ADDRESS, THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, yiPTSBUR0H, PA THE ALDINE COMPANY'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. THE ALDINE; THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA. This splendid enterprise is not only well sustained in every feature, but is being coiibtantly developed and improved. It to-dny stands witnout a rival iu the whole world of periodical literature. Tho beauti ful dog-portrait, "Man's Unselfish Friend," a chromo presented to every subscriber, is a decided hit, and will, if possible, add to the popularity which this work has gained. The Aft Union feature also promises great and benificcnt results, in arousing publio interest, in the fine arts. Circulars and lul information on application. raits I, II, III, and IV are now ready. SUTTON'S Leisure-Hour Miscellany. To be completed in 40 parts issued for- niglly. Each part will contain nn elegant frontis piece, originally engraved on steel for the London Art journal. REPRODUCING at a price within the popular reach, en graving! never befuro offered at lees than fivo times tho amount. These plates have been tho attraction of The London Art Journal, Each part will contain 20 quarto pages, including the clcgnnt fronl'iKpieco, on heavy plate paper. A superb tit lo page, richly illuminated in red and gold, will bo given with the first part, and I lie printing of the cntiro work will bo a worthy representa tion of "The Aldine Press" which is n guarantee of something beautiful and val. uulilo. At a Cost of 25 Cents a Part Parts I, It. and 111 are Just Published THE AtlT JOUIIJWII, Complete in 12 monthly parts, at $1 each Reproducing the best full-page illustra tions from the earlier volumes of The Aldine. Each monthly part will contain six fill perb plates with accompanying descriptive matter, and w hether lor binding or framing will be entirely beyond competition iu price or artistic character. Every impres sion will be most carefully taken ou the finest toned paper, and no pains will be spared to make this the richest, production of a press which has won, in a marvelously short time, a world-wide reputation. gejss rnojti TMiELMrz: Especially assorted for Scrap Book Illustretions and Drawing Class Copies. A largo collection of pictures of different sizes and on almost every conceivable sub. jeet have been put up :u un attraolive en velope, and are now ottered at a price in tended to make them popular in everj No. 1, containing 50 beautiful engravings, is now ready, and will be sent, postage paid, to any address for ONK DOL LAR. A liberal discount to agents and teachers. SCRAP BOOKS A splendid assortment of SCRAP BOOKS dnve been expressly prepared for the holi hay 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 liock 1160 pp. 12x10 iuohes $5 00 No. 2. Hulf bound, clo'h sides, gilt bask, 500 pp. 12x10 inches 7 00 No. 3. Full morocco, beveled boards gilt and antique, very rich 500 pp 12 00 Lettered to order iu gold at 25 cents each line. Sent by mail post paid on receipt of the price. THE ALDINE PASSE PARTOUTS. In complinnco with repealed requests, the publishers of The Aldine have pre pared impressions of many of their most beautiful plales for passe-partout framing. The cuts are mounted on a beautifully tinted azure mat. with a handsome red bor dor line. To attach the glass, it is only left for the custoaier to paste aud fold over on already at tached border aud this may be done by a child. 27 subjects, 12x15 inchea, glass, 60c. Six of this size for $1 when eft to the publishers. 0 subjects, 10xl2J inches, glass, 45c. 7 subjects, GJx8i inches, glass, 40c. 12 subjects, 14x19 inches, 25c; with selection is 20c, with 15c, with 50 c; with glass, ir 1 . Eent by mail, without glass, postpaid, for price. CANVASSERS WANTED the vtLtj'i: to.i"r, bSJlaiden Lane, Yew York. i n4U13. Ue.minoto.v Sewino Machines Fiius Arms, and Agricultural Im plements. The Iieniington Sewing Machine has sprung rapidlj into favor as possessingtho best combination of good qualities namely, light running smooth noiseless rapid and durable. It has u straight needle, perpendicular action, automatic drop-feed, makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, which will neither riD nor ravel, and is(alike on both sides. The Kemington Sewing Machine has received premiums at many Fiis, 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 positiou. The Iiemingtou Works also manu facture the uew Double Barrelled Breech Loading Shot gun snap and positive action, with patcut joint check, a marvel of beauty, finish and cheapness, aud the celebrated Bern iugton liifles adopted by cine different governments, and renowned throughout the world for military, hunting and target purposes all kinds of Pistols, Rifles, Canes, Metalio Catridges, etc. Agricultural Implements, Improved Mowing Machines, Steel Plows, Cultiva tors, Itoad Scrapers, Patent Excavatois, Hay Tedders," Cotton Gins, Iron Bridges, &o. The undersigned has been appointed agent for the sale and introduction of the Remington Sewing Machine in and for the counties of Elk, Clearfield and Warren. THOS, J. BU11KE, Depot and oflioe, St. Mary's, Pa. P. 8. A gooxl local agent wanted. LLEGUENY VALLEY RAIL ROAD LOW-GRADE DIVISION. On and after MONDA Y, NOV. 23, 1874, trains bet ween Redbank and Driftwood will run as follows; EXPRESS and MAIL will leave Drift wood daily at 12:30 pm, Reynoldsville at 8:20 p pi, Brookville at 4:05 p m, arriving at Redbank at 6:12 p m, connecting with Express on Main Line lor Pittsburgh. MIXED WAV leaves Reynoldsville daily at 6:40 a m, Brookville at 8:10 a m, arriv ing at Redbank at 11:50 a m, eonneoting with trains north and Bouth on Main Line. EASTWARD. EXPRESS and MAIL leaves Redbank daily at 12:20 a m, arrives at Brookville nt 2:34 p m, Rejnoldsvills at 8:20 p m, Drift wood at 0:10 p m, connecting with trains east and west on P and E Railroad. MIXED WAY leaves New Bclhlo'm daily at 3:05 d in, arrives at Brookville at 6:53 p m, Reynoldsville at 7:30 p m. MAIN LINE On and after MONDAY, NOV 23, 1874, trains on the Allegheny Valley Railroad will run as follows.- BUFFALO EXPRESS will leave Pitts burah doily at 7:45 am, Redbank Junction at 10:47 a in, aud arrive at Oil City at 2:40 n m. NIGHT EXPRESS will leave Oil City at !:05 D in, Redbank Junction at 2:55 a m, and arrive at Pittsburgh at 7:20 a in. TITUSVILLE EXPRESS leaves Pitts burgh nt 3:00 p rn, Redbank Junction at 0:25 nrn, and arrives at Oil City at 10:20 p m. Returning, leaves Oil City at 8:30 a m. Redbank Junction at 12:11 am aud ar rives at Pittsburgh at. 3;45 p m. J. J. LAWRENCE, General Superintendent. Wit. M. Phillips, Ass't Supt., Brookville Pa. E. B. FOOTE, M.D. 120 LeiiaEton Araiie, , Cor.E.ZSihSt., NEW YORK, An Independent Physician, TREATS ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE, AND RECEIVES Letters from all parts of the Civilized World. BY HI8 CRiGINAl WAY OF Conlnctini a Mical Practice HE IS TREATING Numerous Patients in Europe, tha West Iudies, the Dominion of Canada, and in every State of the Union. ADVICE CIVEN BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE. No mercurial medicines or deleterious drugs need. Has during the past twenty years treated success fully nearly or quite 40,(100 cases. AJ1 facts con nected with each case are carefully recorded, whether they be conmnnicated by lcLter or la person, or observed by the Doctor or his associnte physicians. The latter are all scientific medical men. All Invalids at a distance are required to answer n extended list ot plain questions, which will be furnished by mall free, or nt the office. A com plete system ot registering prevents mistake or confusion. Case books never consulted, except by the physicians ot the establishment. For freo consultation send for list of questions. A sixty-page pamphlet ot evidences ot success sent tree also. q Aaaren Dr. E. B. POOTE, Box 788, New York. AGENTS WANTED. Da. I'oote is the author ot " Medical Com Hon Sense," a book that reached a circulation ot over 850,000 copies; also, ot "Plain Hom Talk," more recently published, which has sold to the extent of 70,000 copies ; also, of " Kcif.ncx IN Stobt," which is now being published iu series. CONTENTS TABLE! of all, excepting the first-mentioned work (which Is out of print), will be sent free on application to either Dr. 1'oote, or the Hurray Bill Pullilh lag Conpiay, whose office Is 121) East 9Sih Street. Agents both men and women wanted to sell the foregoing works, to whom a liberal profit will be allowed. 1'he beginningd of email fortnnes have been made in selling Dr. Foote's popular works. "Plain Bomb Talk" Is particularly adapted to adults, and " Science in Bioiiv " is )mt the thing for the young. Send for contents tables and see for yourselves. The former answers a multitude of questions which ludtes and gentle men feel a delicacy about asking of their physicians. There is nothing in literature at all li'ie either tf the foregoing works. "Science w Stobx" can only be had of agents or of the Publishers. 'PLAIN IluMB TALK " is published In both tha Kuglish and Ueruian Languages. One more, Agonta X7",MLtGcl. ADDRESS AS ABOVE. Rakers Sweet Chocolate POWELL & KIME'S. at Young man if you want to add greeny ro your appearance go at once to PO'.VELL & KIME'S Grand Cen tral Store, and get youself a new white linen bosom shirt. You can get a good fitting white clean shirt for 1,25 and from that up. tyeyer's Poultry Powder.' to cure chicken cholera aud gitpes. Witliaeupplyoflbls Powdp- and a bt'ttowa of orrt- attention toclean- Unesa aud proper feeding, Aust.erltandeKeshell-fbriulng mater! ttl, any onemay aeep Poultry (even In con flnement) for auy length of time, with both protitand pleasure. Ptfkuge & ct.., five for 11.00. Ask your dealer. Sent free upon re ceipt at prlco. AddreHS, A. C. METER & CO., Baltimore Sates of Advertising. One column, one year $75 00 i " " " 40 00 l " - " 25 00 I " " 15 00 Transient advertisements per square of eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser tions, $1.60, three insertions. $2. Business cards, ten lines or less, per year $5. Advertisements payable quarterly. Advebtibino: Cheaf. Good, Systema tic. All persons who contemplate making contracts with newspapers for the insertion of advertisements, should send 25 cents to Geo P. Howell Co., 41 Park Kow, New York, for their PAMPHLET BOOK ninety-seventh edition,) containing lists of over 2000 newspapers and estima tes, showing the cost Advertisements taken for leading papers in many States at a termendous reduction from publishers rates. Get .the book. t no 48 tf T r ORK. We are now prepared J V to do all kinds of JOB WORK, buvelepes, Tags, Bill-heads, Letter heads, neatly and eheaply executed. Ofhee in Thayer & tlagerty'g new building, Mais street Ridgway, Pa. s UBS0R1BE for the ELK COUNT? ADVOCATE. NEW LIVE11Y STAULiE IN RIOGWAY. DAN SCIUBNER WISHES TO IN form the Cittzens of Ridgway, and the publio generally, that he lias Btarted a Lit ery Stable and will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES Buggies, to let upon the most reason ble terms. trjA.Ha will also do job teaming. Stable on Broad street, above Main. AU orders left at the Fost Office will meet prompt attention Aug 20 1870. tf. The Weekly Sun. A large ciglit-pnge independent, honest und fearless ncwspuper,cf uO broad columns, ecpeoially designed for the farmer, tho me, clmnic, the merchant and the Professional mnn, nnd their wives nnd children. We nitu to rnako the Weekly Sun tho best fiiinily newspaper in tho world. It io full of entertaining and instructive reading of every sort, but prints nothing to otlcnd the most scrupulous and delicate taste. Prioe $1,50 per year, postage prepaid. The cheapest paper published. 1'ry if Addrgg Tub Sin, New York City. Elk County Directory. President Judge- -L. I). Wetmore. Additional Law Judge Hon. Jno- Vincent. Associate Judges Honk. -Chas. Luhr, J Dittrict Attorney J. K. P. Hall. Slicnti U. Ecull. Prothmotary -c, Fred. Schoeuing. Treasurer Joseph Windfelder. County Superintendent Kufus Lucre. Commissioners Michael Weidert, Julius Jones, Geo. Ed. Weis. Auditors Thomas Irwin N. G. Bundy, County Surveyor Geo Wilmsley. Jury Commissi mers. Phillip Kroighla Ransom T. Kylur. PUR- SALE BY E.K. GRESH, Masonic Hall Building, Ridgway, Pa. VA1T VLECK'S CELEBRATED PATENT SPRING BED LJEST tempered eteel spring wire, these springs can bo laid on the slats of any common bed and are COMPLETE IN THEMSELVES 1 Also ugeut for Weed Sewing Machine, Easiest Running, Most Durable, and BK3T MACIUNli in the market. Call and cxajiine before purchasing clseffhtve. v4nl(jtfJ$, jF YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS CHEAP GO TO JAMES H-" HAGEUTY Main Street, Ridgway, Pa. blY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A Large Stock of Groceries and Provisions. The REST BRANDS of FLOUR Constantly on hand, and sold as cheap as tho CHEAPEST. JAMES II. HAG EOT Y. SEEBiS i.l'B rEviJUTS. C. C. The True Cape Cod Cranberry, C. best sort lor Upland, Lowlaud, or Garden, by mail prepaid, $1 per 100, $5 per 1,000. All the New, Choice Straw berries and Peaches. A priced Cata logue of these and all Fruits, Ornamen tal Trees Evergreens, Shrubs, Bulbs, Ro.es, Plants, &c., and FRESH FLOWER & GARDEN SEEDS, the choicest collection in tho couutry, with all novelties, will be 6ent gratis to any plain address. 25 sorts of either Flower, Garden; Tree, Fruit, Evergreen, or Herb Seeds, for $1,00, sent by-wwl, prepaid. WHOLESALE CATA LOGUE TO THE TRADE. Agent. Wanted. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nur series and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established 1842. 10 THE CITIZENS OF PENNSYL . VANIA. Your attention is specially invited to. the fact that the National Bunks are now prepared to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock ot the Centennial Eoard of Finance. The funds realized from this source are to be employed in the ereo. tion of the buildings for the Internationa Exhibition, and the expenses connected with the same. It is confidently believed that the Keystone State will be represented by the name of every citizen alive to patri. otio commemoration of the one hundredth birth-day of the nation. The shares o stock are offered fur $10 each, and sub scribers will receive a handsome engraved Certificate of Stock, suitable for framing and preservation as a national memorial. Interest ut the rate of six per cent, per annum will be paid on all payments of Cen tennial Stock from date of payment to January 1, 1870. Subscribers who are not neat a Nations, Bank can remit a check or post office order to the undcrsi gned. FRED'K FRALEY, Treasurer, 804 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Ai'Pleions American Cyclopedia that the revised, und elegantly illus trutttd edition of this work, now being published, a volume of 800 pages once in two months, is the best Cyeloped S'iu Amerioa, is certain. No library is com plete without it. It is a complete one in itself. It only coats $3 a month t get it in leather binding. The best and oheapest library in the world. Addres, C. K. Judson Frsdonia, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers