m S1 l Henry A. Tarsons, Jr., . . Editor. THURSDAY, JULY 20TH. 1870. ItEPUBLISAK NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, HUTHERFORD B. HAYES, oh oino. Foil VH'F.-I'KF.SIllKNT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OF NEW YORK. The editor of the Democratic orgnn In the county in which Governor Hayes resides anys: "I don't believe in Hayes politically, and fdinn't vote for him, but he's a square man, and will, if elected, make an honest Presi dent." That appears to be the testimo ny of nil honest Ohio Democrats. Augusta, Me., July 13. Mr. Ulaine owing to the heavy excessive hent of the past few days, has not improved. The temperature of the Kennebec Valley has been almost as severe as in the Middle States. The effect of the heat on Mr. Blaine's condition fully confirms his physician in the belief lhat the original trouble was of the nature of sunstroke. The tonic effect of the salt uir is strongly commended by his physician. Ho hopes within the next week to have Mr. Blaine re moved to the coast, some forty miles distant. A Pen Picture of Gen. Custer. Gen. Custer was brave, even to reck lessness, as the manner of his death showed. Ho was n bold, dashing ofllcer, who did not know what fear, and not always what discretion, was. His success was a rule without ex ceptions, and his progress an advance almost without pauses. Ite was the youngest Brigadier and the youngest Major General in the army. "He never lost a gun or a color," and "captured more guns, flags, and pris oners than any other general not an army comander," and these guns and flags "were all taken in action and field service." His personal appear ance was singular. Col. Newhall. who wrote "'With Sheridan in Lee's Campaign," described him thus; "Custer of the golden locks, his broad sombrero turned up from his hard bronzed face, the ends of his crimson cravat floating over his shoulders, gold galore spangling !his jacket sleeves, a pistol in his boot, jangling spurs on his heels, and n ponderous elayniore swinging at his side, a wild dare-devil of a general, and a prince of advance guards, quick to see and ac t." While he fought brilliantly and bravely, he does not seem to have been a soldier capable of real generalship. As a subordinate working under sym pathetic direction he did his best. He died us he lived fighting his hardest and at the head of his men. Laws Relating lo Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. 1. Subscribers who do Dot give express notice to the contrary, are considered wisn ingto continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discout nut ation of their periodicals,ihe publishers may continue lo send them until nil arrearges are ptid. 8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals front the office where they are directbd, they are held responsi ble until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers movo to other places without informing tho publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts hrve decided that "refus ing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled far is primafacie evidence of intentional fraud." 6. Any person who receives a newspa per and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a sub scriber 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue takiug it; otherwise the publishers are authorised to send it on, and the sub scribers will be held respodsible until au express notice with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. Pittsburg, July 15. Since the appoint ment and induction into oflice of United Slates District Attorney JieCormicU an examination of the rcooids shows that H. Uucher Swoope, ex United States District Attorney, now dead, was a defaulter to the government in $120,000. It appears that a number of merchants of Pittsburg during Swoope's term were prosecuted for viola tion of revenue laws of disposing of goods without a proper revenue stamp thereon. Judgments were obtuined and amounts with costs and commissions paid to awoope, who, it appears, pocketed the money in stead of turning it over to the United Slates Treasury. As a district attorney is njt authorized to receive any money for the government and as the government is not re sponsible for his nnauuial acts, there is a disposition to collect from the uufortuuate appellants the amounts standing agaiust them on the docket. They have obtained o, rule in the United States District Court oalling upon the government to show cause why the judgement should not be marked "satisfied." Mr McCormick hold3 that the Court has no power in the premises, as a settlement of judgments obtained by the government rests solely with the Treasury Department at Washington. Chicago, JulyU-The Tribune's special from Fort Lincoln gives further details of the Little Horn fight, in which it says Sitting Bull was killed, also a white man named Milburu, Sit ting Bull's chief adviser. Four com panies of the Twenty-second Infantry consisting of twelve office ami 140 men arrived at Fort Lincoln and will leive for Terry's command on Sunday The wounded are recovering, and there will be no more deaths. It Is thought Sitting Bull obtained nearly $20,000, the soldiers ltaving just been paid. Chain carriers foi road viewers will hereafter be entitled to $1.60 per day lot 'their services. Until last winter no fees were allowed for this kind of service. Custer's Defeat. HI KIM.i SIX IMDIANI BiroRI BR II tAID LOW FURTHER PARTI OH LAD I Ot TBR MASSAOKER. Sioux Cily, Iowa, July 12. Agency In dians along the upper Missouri, who have received an account of (Ulster's fight through some lioMlles who took part in It, sny Cutter shot three Indians with his pistol and killed three others with his saber, when he fell shot Ih rough tho head by Hain-in tlie face, a chief whom Cuslcr had forcibly arrested some time ftgi for minder. The Indians lost seventy killed, among them many noted chiefs. The fight was hand to baud. The Indians say they d el not fear the pistol as much ns the sabers. They nre nearly out of am. munition, and will not fight until thoy gal n supply from the agencies. Cheyenne, July 12. On Saturday night a body of Indians raided the ranche of Itnms and Hunter & Abbott, fifty miles north on (be Chug, taking nine horses from the former and thirteen from the latter. Advices from the North Finite state that Mnjor Walker, jnst in from Iiirdwood, re ports the Inninus in large numbers in camp on the headwntcrs of the Dismnl. forty miles north of that place. Herders after stock in that section wene obliged to re turn without it. There is no further news trom Crook, but no uneasiness whatever is felt at Ket ternian far his safety. The latest advices from General Merritt's Fifth Cavalry headquarters sny all is quiet in that vicinity. Atchison, Ks., July 13. Six companies of the Sixth Infantry, under command of Qencrnl Miles, passed through here Inst evening, cn route to the Sioux country. They were from Fort Leavenworth. Omaha, July 18. A dispatch from Fort Fctterrrmn last night says there was not a word of truth in tho rmuor of Cook's fight aud defeat with the Indians. All sorts of rumors are afloat, which are contradicted by oflicers, execept that nothing has been heard from Cook for the past ten days. A courier is expected here daily, from which point news will undoubtedly be received first. Chicago, July 13. --specials from Sioux City say Indians arriving there from the battle with Custer givo an account of the barbarous treatment of the boiies of de ceased soldiers. Uah in-tho-faco cut the heart from Custer's dead body, put it on a pole, and a praud war sauce wns held around it. The Indians are jubilant, boastful and sanguine of making better terms on account of their success. Washington July 13. General Sheridan, who telegraphed to General Sherman ex pecting to hear from Cook last night, tele graphed yesterday, "No news." The oflicers of the Seventh Cavalry have been ordered to join their regiment tunned! ntely. . New York, July 14. A Herald special trom Detroit, giving an extract from a let ter coLtniuing an account of Custer's fight, says; P.eno was to attack the Sionx in tho rear and Custer to fight them in front Keno got in the rear, but Custer, marching tlown on the other side of the stream, saw what he supposed was the front of the camp, and made a charge. The Indians, giving way and letting him right into the gap, Custer rode in with bis three hundred men, and would, the writer be.ieves, have killed the whole two thousand Sioux if there had beeu no enemy behind him. Bui instead of charging in front he was right in the centre of and between three aud four thousand sionx. Those behind him kept comealed until lie was right in their midst, and then when it was too late, ho made a bold dash, trying to cut his wny through them; but tho enemy were too many and he fell about the first one and the horse becatr.o unmanagea ble. The poor soldiers were cut down in less timo than it takes to tell it. The Sioux then turned with all their force on Keno. He charged them with one company and returned with only eleven men. He then retreated to the Bluff, where he was re lieved by Terry and Gibbon. Out of the whole regiment only 32$ men are left. The Indians did not disfigure general Custer in any way, but his brother Tom was opened and his heart takeu. The loss of the Sioux is estimated at five hundred, though it is hard to tell how many were killed as they carried moat of them away. The New York J'ost is impolite toward HencVicks, It says he is ''a politician of the politicians; a poor, shambling shuffling two-faced, flexible waiter upon the tides with no more conviction of principle in him than his neighbor Morton of the Republi can sido; with no more consistency than a lump of dough, which he who handles kneads into shape;, whose habitual attitude for years past has been tint of striding a fence; who, in the Ohio election, strove to ride tho hard-money horse while he fondled the rag baby." The Font seems to frown upon Hendricks as a reformer. Tilden ought to get another nun on the tail of his ticket. Sitting Bull does nol intend to maintain a quiescent position, but will raise up and give battle to overy white man who appears in the Black Hills country, until the ques tion shall have been settled upon such terms as he demands. Indeed he would like to have it settled soon, for he is dis gusted with the savage brutalites of the white men, who kill each other and pollute the nir with the foul stench of their putrid bodies. The place has becomo very offensive to nun because ot the bad smell occasioned by the decomposition of the dead carcasses of the uncivilized whites, who knew no better than to murder each other. A report was current in the northwest at the close of ast week that Sitting Bull was killed iu the fight with Custer, but the news is, per. haps, too good to be true. I'ittvbureik DixX(toh. Another fatality was yesterday added to the long list of deaths caused by the foolish and careless practice of applying carbon oil to a lighted tire to cause it to burn up more lively. On Saturday morning Mrs. Craw ley, residing at the head of Saudusky street, Allegheny, arose early and being in a hurry to prepare breakfast wanted the fire iu the kitchen stove to burn quickly. After lighting the kindling in the fire place she look otf 02e of the lids and proceeded to pour oil into the stove. It ignited very quickly so suddenly in fact that the oil in the can took fire and exploded hjirning the unfortu nate woman in a tcrriblo manner about the face and breast. She also inhaled the flame, burning her mouth and throat frightfully. The poor victim lingered, in great agony until three o'ebek yesterday morning when death put an end to her suf ferings. J'itsburyh Dixpatch. The report of mercantile failures by Messrs. l)un, Barlow & Co., for the six months ended on the 80th of June last is just out. It is not an encouraging document. The number of failures for the six months is 4,600, against, 8,668 for the corresponding six months of last year, and the amount of these failures is $108,000,000 against $76,000 000 for the corresponding six months a year ago. It is noticeable, however, that great number of failures occurred in the first quarter, and that tho last three months, although showing a much larger numberand amount than the corresponding three months of the previous year, exhibit a decided re duction as compared with the first three months of this year. This will be welcomed at least a slight indica tion that we have touched bottom. New York Tribune. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Caution Notice. All persons nre hereby cautioned not to purchase, or In any way meddle with the following described property in possession of Luther Lucore: ON K JIOAN MAHK and HAY HOUSE, ON E S ETT DO U B L K It A It NESS. AND TWO COWS, as I pur chased iho same nt constables sale, and have left them with tho said Luther Lucore for a time only. D. C. OYSTER. July 1st, 1970. NOTICE TO BUILDERS. i-ij-jivi.ri rnoruBAiiri win lie re ceived by the Hldgway School Bonrd untlll31 M. of TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 ST, 170, for tho erection of three SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- r frame School Houses-one on township rouu iciiuing irom spring creek rond to lands of Huggler and Tlionlat point on lands of Casper Brugger; one In Gardner School District, and one at Whisttetown. No proposal exceeding $500 for the erection of any one of the buildings wl'.l be entertained. Plans and specifications nre In the hands of the undersigned, to whom all proposals should be addressed. Bv order of the Board. EUG. .1 MILLER. Scc'y, Ridgway, Pa., July 13th, 1870 3t. of perspiration; roraorei Tan, Sunburn, Freckle, W 3 Dandruff, and all Irritation of the akin. Q Vrif, & Oat i by Hall. It Onti a Roi. Three Cafcta, I 8 g. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY ; Jr. inn ikc, l.yjl nrrro nt., fBlln. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. RAILROADS PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD Philadelphia & Eric R. R. Division SUMMER TIME TABLE. ON and after SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1876, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad will run as follows: WESTWARD. NIAGARA EX leaves Renovo-... 4 20pm " ' ' Drift (rood.. 6 27 p m " " " Emporium 6 20 p m " " " St Marys... 7 21 p in " ' " Riilgway... 7 85 p m arr at Kane.. 9 00 p m ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p m " " ' Renovo 11 00 a tn " " " Emporium 12 Go p m St. Mary's 140 p hi " Ridgway 2 11 p m " ' ' Kune 8.H0pm " arrive at Erie 7 80 p m ERIE EX leaves Renovo 2.15 a m " " Drifiwood...t....3.07 a m " " " Emporium 3 40 a ni " " " St. Marys 4.3(5 a m " " " Ridgway 5. 00 a m " Knne 6 20 am " " arr. at Erie 10.30 a m EASTWARD. DAY EX leaves Kane fi.05 a m " " " Ridgway 7.00 am 81 Marys ..7 23 m " Emporium 8 10 a m " Driftwood 8 68 pm " Renovo 10 10 p m ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 a m " " " Kane 4 15 p m " " Ridgway 5.12 p m " '.' " St. Mary's 6.37 p m " " ' Emporium. 6.30 pm ' Renovo-.. 8.45 p m " " arr. at Philadephia... 0.50 a m PHILAD'A EX leaves Brie 6 10 pm " " " Kane 9.40 a m " " " Ridgway ...10.28a m " " ! St Marys..l0.48 a m " ' " Empor'mJu. 11.30 an ' " " Drittwood..l2.07a m " " Renovo 1.10 a in Day Express and Niagara Express con nect east with Low Grude Division and B N. Y! & P. R. R. WM. A. BALDWIN. Gen'l Sup't. FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Fox School DMriet for the year ending June 5th, 1876: BECKH'TS. Reed, of collector, taxes of all kinds $2161 32 From Co. Treas. unseated lands 1058 07 " State appropriation 309 07 From all other sources 187 IN 3715 64 EX PEKDI TUBES. For building and furnishing house 500 00 Renting and repairing 195 75 Teachers' wages 2073 00 For fuel and contingencies 80 05 " fees of collector and treas. 181 22 " secretary's salary 40 00 " debt and interest paid 475 10 " other expenses 20104 8746 16 Amount due treasurer 30 62 ItESOUBCES. Total resources 5320 63 LIABILITIES. Am't. due treasurer 30 62 " borrowed and unpaid 4383 60 Total liabilities 4414 12 Excess of resources over liabili- ' ties 912 51 DR. II. STRAESSLY, Pres't. Attest: P. W. Hays, Sec'y. To Tub Workino Class We can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay in your own localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscribers for the Centennial Re cord, the largest publication in the United States IS pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centennial year. The great Exhibition at Philadel phia is fully illustrated in detail. Every body wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their country's Centennial Birthday, and want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing pre mium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is entitled. In remetn. brance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence of the United States, Size 23 by 30 inches. Any one can become a successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are obtained everywhere. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have agent who are making as high as $20 per day end upwards. Now is the time; don't delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial . Send for our circular, terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply do it to-day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to eugage. Farmers and me chanics and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents. Address. THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland, Maine. sua. ym uutis msm sums L Is tmerl by 10(10 PM1ad1ptiU fhmillci. Itfiftcheml H C cully pure toilet Noap; makea tho ikin toft, month, T4 TIIH2 ELK COUNTY ADVOCATE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN ELK COUNTY;. Office In Powell A Kline's Block, IUDGWAV, PA. SUUSCRIUK, SUliSUlUUE, SURSCltlHE, SUBSCRIBE. TERMS TWO DOLLARS A YEAK. GIVE US A CALL FOR JOB WORK ! CARDS, TAGS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HE AS, BILL HEADS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, &C. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Addresf, THE ADVOCATE, Ridgway, Elk Co., IV LIFE, Growth, BEAUTY. LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER Not a Dye; makes harsh hair soft end silky; oleanscs tho scalp from all impurities, canning tho hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin. Can he applied by tho hand as It docs not slain the skin oroil the finest linen. As a Hair Dressing it is the most perfect the world has ever produced. The bair is re novated and strengthened, and natural co'or restored Without the Application of mineral substances. Since the introduction of this truly valu able preparation into this oounlry, it has been the wonder -and admiration of all clas ses, as it has proved to bo the only article that will absolutely without deception, re store gray hair toils original color, health softness, lustre And beauty, and produce hair on bald heads of its original growth and color. This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed article is complete within itself, no washing or preparation before or after its use, or nccomjianyment of any kind being required to obtain these desirable results. Here Is Ihe Proof of Its SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE. Vi'ead this Home Certificate, testified lo by Edward B. Ourrigucs one of the most competent Druggists and Chemists of Phila delphia, a man whoae veracity none can doubt. 1 am happy tn add my testimony to the great value of the London Hair Color Re storer which restored my hair to its origi. nal Color, and tho hue appears to be per manent. I am satisfied that this prepara tion not a dye but operates upon the se cretions. It is also a beautiful hair dress ing and promotes the growth. I purchased the first bottle from Edward B. Uarrigues, druggisl, Tenth and Coates Btreot, who can also testify my hair was quite gray when I commenced its use. MHS. MILLER, No. 730 North Ninth street, Phila. Dr. f wayne Si Sou, Respected friends: 1 have the pleasure to inform you that a lady of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller, is delighted with the success of your London lluir Color Restorer." Her hair was fust falling aud quite gray. The color has been restored, tho falling off entirely stopped, and a new growth of hair is the result. E. li. UARRIGUES, Druggist, cor Tenth and Coates, Phila. BOSTON TESTIMONY. July 22d, 1H71. Dr. Swayne & Son: Last winter while iu Trenton, N. J., I pro cured six bottles Loudon Hair Color Re moter, which 1 like very much, in fuct bet ter than any thing I have used in the last uiue years. If you please, send uie oue dozen bottles C O D care IV S Foglcr &. Sou Druggists, No 723 Tremont street, Hoston. Respoctfully your., ADA RAKER No 6'J Rutland Square. London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing Has completely restored my hair to its original color and youthful beauty, and caused a rapid and luxuriant growth. MRS. ANNIE MORRIS, No OHi.Norlh Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Dr. Dulton of Philadelphia, says of it. The London Hair Color Restorer is used very extensively among my patients and friends, as well as by myself. I therefore speak from experience. 75 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Address orders to Dr. SWAYNE SON imO North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, I'a solo Proprietors. s o Lit MiViii.f. i it vt; a is rs T II E L II N G S CONSUMPTION! This distressing and dangerous complaint and us premouitory symptoms, neglected cough, night sweats, hoarseness, wasting llesh fever permanently cured by D2CT3II SWAYNE'S COHPOUiTi SYR??. 0? WILD CHERRY. BRONCHITIS A premonitor or Pul monary Consumption, is characterized by catarrh, or iutlamatiou of the muctiiu mem brane of the uir passages, with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial afl'oc tious, sore throat, loss of voice, coughs, DR. SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry 18 A SOVEREIGN REMEDY Hemorrhage, or Spitting of Blood, may proceed from the lurynx, trauhia, bronchia or lungs and arises from various causes, as undue physical exertion, plethora, or full ness of the vessels, weak lungs, overslrain ng of the voice, suppressed evacuation, ob struction of the spleen or liver, &c. Dr. Swoyiu-'s Compound Syrup of Wild Clii'rry. strike:! at the root of disease by purifyiug the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous system. . The only standard remedy for hemor lhaue, bronchial and all pulmonary coin plumts. Consumptives or those predis posed to weak lungs should not fail lo use this great vegetable remedy. Its marvelous power, not only over con. cumpt-on, but over every chronio disease where a gradual alterative action is needed Uudcr its use the cough is loosened, the night sweats diminished, the pain subsides, the pulse returns to its natural standard, the stomach U improved in its power to di gest and assimilate the food, and every organ has a purer and better quality of blood supplied to it, out of which new re creative and plastic material is made. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 339 North Sixth Street, riiilatMphla. Sold by all Prominent Dbuugiets. Itching Piles! PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES, positively, ci'beu by the use of SWAYNES OINTMENT HOME TESTIMONY. I was sorelv afflicted with onn nf Dm mn.t distressing of all diseases Pruritus or Pru rigo, or more commonly known as Itching Piles. The itching at times waa aluiOBt in tolerable, increased bv scratching, aud not unfrequently become quite sote. I bought a box of Swayne's Ointment; its use gave quick relief, and in a short time made a perfectcure- lean now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who are suffering wun mis distressing complaint to procure KwAvnn'fl (lintmnnt. nt. niinA T liu.l J w..w. & uuu iiicu prescriptions aluiOBt innumerable, without 1 - - . i : iiuuiug Huu ycriuit ueui reiiei. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Koedel & Christ,) Boot and Shoe House 844 North Second btreet, Philadelphia. SKI1T DISEASES. Swayne's All-healing Ointment is also a epecifio for Tetter. Itch, Salt Rheum, Ssald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch Blotohes, all Scaly, erusty, cutaueous Er ruptions. Perfectly safe and harmless even on the most tender infant . Price 50 cents. Sent by mail to any address oa re ceipt of price. SWAYNE'S PANACEA. Celebrated all over the world tor its renta ble cures ot Scrofula, Meroural and Syphil itio complaints. Describe symptoms in all oemmicanutio address nsletters to DK 8WAYNE and SON, Philade,lphia.-n7yl. EO.WOODS&CO.'S PAELOK ORG-AJNTS c a P.3 6H , . ki - W These remarkable in itrunicnti nwai c ip.-iL-iti.--i for musical effects and expression never before attained. Adapted for Amateur and l'rofessional, and an oniui.:out i:i any parlor. 3? Beautiful New Sty lei, now ready, GEO. WOODS & CO., Carnbridgeport, Mass. TVAItEP.00.MS i f.OS YVashlncton St., llontnn: 1 70 Slntr St.. Chicago; 28 Indgate Hill, London. tTpTTTI TTflV TTHI A TT A A leading Musical Journal if selected music and valuable reading X XlXj VUA 1J. U llJ.xlv XXf matter. Hy mail for $i per year, or ten cents a number. Each numbrr fentains from $7 to i wonh of the finest selected music GEO. WOODS gl CO., Publishers, Cambrldgeport, Mass, A CARD To till who nre HiinV-rinjr from the errors mid indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, curly decay, loss of manhood, etc., IwiUsenda recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by n mis sionary in (South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Jo.skpii T. Inman, Station D. Jjibtc Jfounc New York City. Ai'i'LKTON.s American Cyclopedia that the revised, nod elegantly illus tratsd edition of this work, now being published, a volume of 800 pages oneo in two months, is the best Cyclopedia iu Atu erica, is certain. No library ia com plete without it. It is n complete one in itself. It only costs $' a month to get it in leather binding. The bct and cheapest library in the world. Adlrc. 0. K. Judson, L'rjdouia, N. Y. THE REST YET for AGENTS' Sales is Ot IS. SiF.ll.llUOn A mnuunl of Etiquette and l)rcss of the Rest Americnn Society by Mrs- E. S. Duffey Will sell ul sight in every bouse Is itidispenstlilo lo all who desire to get abend in the world. Written with great ability, Printed nnd bound splendidly. Sold nt low price. The only book on this subject sold by agents, and will sell boiler thiui any other work in the market. Circulars and terms sent on immediate application lo the puh lisncrs. J. M. STOHUART Co , 71':; Chestnut St., Philn. NEW LIVEItY STAHLli i.v dan scunjxrca wisuks to ln lorm the Cittzens of Kidgway, nnd the public generally, that he has united;! Liv ery Stable Bnd will keep GOOD STOCK, GOOD CAKKJAliKF Bujgies, to let upon Uie mo.it rc;i4uui ble terms BS-Ho will also do job leaning. Stable on Proud street, nbove Mtiin All orders left at tho Post Oflice will rccel prompt attention Aug 20 1870. If. Keystone Printing Ink Co. MANVFACTt REBS OF PRINTING INKS. (Book and News a Specialty,) No. 17 North fith Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Our Inks arc of a superior qimlity, being made from the best ingredients and under tho persomil supervising of a practical printer and pressman, therefore we will GUARNrr.E EVERY POUND Or INK SOLD to be of a Superior Jet Black, Quick Diying and entirely Free from Suttin g-OlT. Our prices are from 80 to 60 per cent. Iowa than any other Inks manufactured iu the Uuited .States. A trial of asainplo keg will convince any printer that he has been paying nearly double what he should for his Inks in times past, rut up iu kegs and barrels to suit Durchasers. Address KEYSTONE PRINTING INK. CO., No. 17 North 5th Street nl9t3 Philadelphia, Ta. YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS CHEAP UO TO JAMKS II- II AGEHTY Wain Street, Ridgway, Pa. ltY GOODS, NOTIONS, JiOOTS SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW-WAKE, TOBACCO AND CIGAltS. A Large Stock of Groceries and Provisions. The BEST BRANDS of FLOUR OoDstaDtly od hand, and sold aa cheap as tho CHEAPEST. JAMES H. HAGERTY. Subscribe for the Advocate. I,,... J TTTTT 1 "Ly . to a "2 i H If 2 c 11 .4.1 it! V i iff FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Spring Creek School Dintriet for the ierir ending June tth, 187G, II iram EiHenninn Collector Dr. To luil. due on Duplicate of 1874. $ GO 1 4 " iim't. of duplicate "175. 2 376 09 2442 2:5 Hiram iMseiiiiinn Collector Cr. l!y nm'l . paid over to Trerasuer 610 70 '' unseated returns to eo com. 1618 77 " wilted " " " ' . 8(j 72 " exoneration on duplicate " 4:137 " u percent, col. fee on $010,7!) paid over 30 S3 " luil. due district 1020 6:2 $2442 2:'. HIXKII'TK. From collector Kisenninii 010 79 " county trens. Windi'clder loOOO " " " MeCaulcv 010 00 " stale appropriation for year ending .inn o 1N73 99 51 Balance due treasurer Irwin 0! $1470 30 KXPENnm his. l'aid teachers 1232 00 " for fuel and contingencies 47 2-r " " Imildingout housesre liairs A:c. ,-.7 m .Salary of Sect'y for vcar einliii"- .Mine IS. -j 25 00 " on lial. due former treas. 75 t;0 '' ililerest 011 leaclii-rs fivilni-ii J 117 " 2pcr cent, tresis com. on $1141,- n (iif nursed m $1470 30 ASSITTS. Hal. flue from Col. Eiseiiniaii 102 05 " " " former treas. is -M " " " eo. trens. Wiud I'elder ;; ,s (i! ' ' MVaulev 1K:I5 ii8 ?22!l'J Xj l.:.Al!II.ITlla l.'npaid orders in favor of iciiciiors 4K- 7- ' 11 11 11 1. " former treasurer 175 81 " for fuel and coril inireiicies 09 s lial duo treasurer I.iwin on Assets exceed lialdlilies 1542 05 f:2J'.i!) n." .A A K Fri.MIOH, I'ic-iilciil oflioar.l. ( 'oiiiiter-i-iu-il. i !. M. JiotiKHs, Scc'y. 'I o iilK CITIZENS OV PBNXSYL JL VAN I A. Your iit'.eminu ia spi-cially inviied 10 the l:it;l ih-il the Nmioi:.l U.mlis are now pn .-pur ;d tn rei-e'-vo subscription j 10 (lie Capital Stock ot the Centennial lioavd of 1- inaiu.e. 'I'liu funds realized from this source are to Im finph.y iu the croc tioa ui tliu luii.i:ii.u;i I or lilt Intel nal ioua Kxliil'iiion, and ti.e espensea connected with the fame, ll i conKdeully believed that the Keystone JSmle will he represented li the name ot every cilieu alive to patri. one commemoration of the ouo hundredth birth day of Hie nation. The shares o stock arc uttered lor 10 eaull, and sub scribcrs wiii receive a handsome cuyraveU Certificate of Stork, suiiaUo for framing and preservation as a national memorial. IntcrcKi nt the rate of six per cent, per annum will be p.iij on all pnynieuis of Cen tennial Stock lvoiu dale of piyuient lo January 1, lhTH. Subscribers wlio nre not neat a Xationn Dank can remit a check or post ollicc ordor lo ihc under! gned. rliliirK Hi ALKY, Treasurer, 'Jill Walnut Si., I'hiladelphia Caution. All persons are hereby warned not to purchase or meddle with one Mosler liahnmn tire proof s;Ue purchased by the uiiilersigned at Sheriffs Sale, and left in the case of A, J. Avery of Weed ville, until convenient to remove the same, as the said A. J.Avery has im interest in said safe. , K F. AVEHY. weed vi lie, April 1st , 170 ntf. PATENTS. Persons desiring to takeout Patents, or desiring information from the U. S. Patent Oflice, should commit F. A LF.miAX, 801.KITOK ot-- Am En it' an tFoitEiax PATKST3 Washington, D. C. Examinations freo. NO PATET NO PAY. Send for Circular. nl5-lm. LOUIS HAAS, M.INL'FACTCREK OF BILLIARD, CROQUETTE AND TEN" PUT BALLS. Turner in Horn, Hard and Soft Wood All kinds of Tool Handles, &c. Rear of 220 North Second St., (Second Floor,) Philadelphia, Pa. n 16-41. Gcuerel Agents iu every town in the United States for the Adiuilahla di.l :.u combination of eight tools complete in one .... r.--, -n, ouie, lamping iron, sledge, axe and polo head, or any other tool that can be ineei-t.rl in ennhi .,..,. fourth coat of ordinary tools. o. v. ijaffeuty, Adiustable Pick Co., 133 South 2d St., l'hila., Chamber of Commerce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers