i I
- - - EDITOR,
TUESDAY MOHING, JUNE 20.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co.
ton PURVEYOR C1ENERAL,
ROBERT B. BEATII, of Schuylkill.
Primary Meeting.
At a meeting of tlio Republican
County Committee, on Tuesday even
ing May 23J, 1871, Saturday, July
22d, 1871, was fixed as the day for
holding the Primary Meetings this
year. The Republican voters of For
est County will meet at the usual
places for holding elections in each
election district on Saturday, Julv,
22d, 1871, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to nom
inate candidates for the follow ofliccs:
One person for President Judge. ,
One person for sseinbly.
One person for Co. Commissioner.
One person for County Auditor.
The Republican voters of each elec
tron district tit the same time elect by
ballot one person to serve ns a member
of the County Committe for ono year,
and return the name of such person
and .bis vote in the some manner as
those of the candidates for nomination.
Each Election Board shall consti
tute the newly elected member of the
County Committe the Retum Judge
of said district, who shall make his
returns at the Court House, in Tiones
ta, on Tuesday, July 25th, 187L, at 2
o'clock r, M., at which time the com
mittee will also elect their Chairman
for the ensuing year.
Every Republican in Forest Coun
ty is earnestly requested to turn out
at the Primary meetings and assist in
niminating good and efficient persons
for the different offices.
By Order of tiie Committee.
Announcements for the offices of
Assembly, Judge, Commissioner and
Auditor are in order now, and will on
ly cost as fallows :
Announcement for President Judge,
3.O0. For Assembly, $5.00. For
Comniisioner, $5.00. For Auditor,
f 3.00. Terms cash in advance.
Democratic- Nominations.
The Democratic Primary meetings
of Forest County were held on Satur
day last. The delegates met at the
Court House in Tionesta on Monday
of this week, and stood as follows :
Delegates for Jenks, 23
Delegates for Corbett, 7
Jenks was declared the choice of tho
Convention.
The Convention, after nominating
and withdrawing several candidates
for Assembly, at length adopted a
resolution accepting the candidate put
forth by Clarion county, D. B. Curll.
Win. C. Neil!, of Harmony town
ship was chosen as the candidate for
County Commissioner.
Jas. Flynn, of Green township was
clrosen as the candidate for County
Auditor.
S. II. Haslet, W. W. Mason and J.
C. Siggius w'crc chosen conferees to
meet the Clarion and Jefferson con
fciees on the judgeship.
Tho Republicans of Armstrong
county have nominated the following
ticket : .
President Judge, James A. Logan,
Westmoreland county; Associate Judge
J. M. Stevenson ; Assembly, P. K.
Bowman ; Treasurer, John E. Ahvard;
Commissioner, Wm. Lowry ; Auditor,
J. R. Wright; County Surveyor,
Alexander Gordon.
The Republicans of Mercer coun
ty have put in nomination the follow
ing ticket : Assembly, Nathan Mor
ford ; Associate Judge, Richard Carr;
Treasurer, A. M. Clawson ; Commis
Moner, John M'Clure; Poor Director,
Arehy Henderson; Auditors, Addison
Muse, for three years, II. A. Gamble,
lor ous year; Surveyor, R. A.M'Kim.
The Republicans of Indiana coun
ty have nominated the following tick
et: Senate, Harry White; Assembly,
Dr. Thos. McMullin ; Associate Judges,
J. 8. Nesbit; P. Dills; District Attor
ney, W. R. Allison ; Commissioner,
James M. Hank ; Register & Recorder,
W . It. Black; Ireasurer, Jumcs M
Sutton.
Gen. Sherman, in a letter to the
Now York Herald, says :
"Now as to politics. I think all
my personal friends kuow my deep
seated antipathy to the subject, yet as
you seem not to understand me 1 here'
by state, and mean ail that I say, that
I never have been and never will be a
candidate for President: that, if uomi
nated by either party, I should
peremptorily decline, and even if
unanimously elected, I should decline
to serve.
If you can find language stronger
to roiivey this meaun:g, you ore at
JIIKTIV to ue u.
TV. R, DUNN -
i It makes a man stagpar to read
the Corry Republican. Drunkenness
runs riot in that cily, and the city
Treasury appears to be reaping large
benefits from it. The following items
are samples of Corry local items :'
Richard Steward was again arrested
Monday by Frank and Armstrong for
being drunk on the streets. He part
ed with five dollars, and was then al
lowed to depart.
Considerable complaint ,is being
made In regard to tho selling of liquor
on Sunday in this city. Our streets
were disgraced by the presence of al
together too many drunken men Sun
day last,
Richard Stewart, otherwise known
as "Dick," got so drunk Sunday that
Armstrong felt it his duty to "tote"
him on his back from First Avenue to
the Lock-up. He squared up accounts
with tho city the next moning and was
released. '
One Richard Freaney was arrested
Sunday afternoon by ofliccrs McGraw
and Fulkerson. He was in a heathen
ish stato of intoxication, and was mak
ing quite a disturbance by his drunk
en pranks. He w as let "off the next
moruing upon payment of costs.
Major May discerned a man at the
depot Tuesday who was apparently
trying to put an end to his existence
by running into a passing train. Mr.
May took him to the Lock-up for enfo
keeping, and he was released this
morning. He gives his name as Da
vid Kenneth, of Misford, Pa. He
says he is trying to stop drinking, and
his conduct was caused by an attack
of delirium tremens.
Mondny nbout 4 o'clock p. m.,
Tolicemen Frank described n mnn lv
ing dead druak on the A. & G. W. ft.
R. Ho would doubtless have been
killed by the first passing train had ho
not been discerned. He was taken to
the lock-up, but afterwards discharged
upon payment of costs.
A man name Lester Lane was ar
rested Monday by Armstrong on the
charge of being drunk. He denied
the charge next morning, and stated
that he had taken only one drink dur
ing the day. The man had been bad
ly burned a railroad accident, and was
a pitiful object. After a hearing he
was discharged.
We clip the following from the
Venango Spectator
Richard Riley, a brakeman on the
Jamestown & Franklin Railroad, was
killed near Hadley's on last Saturday.
He was walking on the top of a box
car when lie was knocked off by a
bridge and thrown under the train,
which pussed over him and horribly
mangled his body. The unfortunato
man, a new hand, had taken his place
tho Monday preceding tho accident,
and was a resident of Mercer county.
The well on the Fislier Bros., Has
son & Co. lease, at Brediusbug, for
merly owned by Irwin & Ernst, struck
last week, is now yielding 125 barrels
daily. This strike is very encouraging
to other operators and will no doubt
stimulate tho work of development in
that section. The obi well on this
farm is yielding 100 barrels daily, aud
bidsfuir to keep it up for a long time.
In Petroleum Centre William II.
Start got the start of Mary Jane Bal
den in a love ali'air. The girl made a
legal start for Start and Start has
started liousekeping with Mary Jane
according to law. The next event in
the history of the Starts will be a lit
tle Start-ling. Both parties are color
ed. The Franklin Cornet Band insti
tooted a new feature in the oil business
ou last Friday. In the evening tbev
took a trip to Bredinsbugand serenad
ed the big well struck last week. W.
W. Cruver, who runs a line of hacks
between Franklin and Bredinsburg
furnished the Band free transportation.
We take the following items from
the Titusville Courier:
There was a row at the Brawler
House on Saturday afternoon between
two noted benzeuists, and one of them
was pretty severely cut in the head
and face with a knife. The police
were sent lor, but the ottenders had
left for parts unknown when the ofli
ccrs arrived. Great excitement for a
few moments, but nothing half serious
cuough occurred to the parties engaged
iu i ne micas.
The Hot Blast Rocket, a new inven
tion patented by Mr. James Dickey of
Uil City, tor cleaning oil wells and in
creasing tho production of the same,
lias Deeu satistactonly tested. An ex.
change says that it promises to super
cede all other appliances for this pur
pose.
Crawford County System.
The system of making nominations
by a direct vote of the people, is the
fairest and most honorable which could
be adopted, because it represents the
true idea ot .Kepublicanistn and self
government, and because, also tho del
egato system is corrupt, debased bv
bad men, and without a single feature
to commend it to the public confidence.
iiut whenever dishonest politicians hold
counties in their control, by the force
of the delegate system, they have been
loud iu declaring the Cawford county
system of making nominations by a
direct vote of the people, a failure, unj
that the Republicans of Crawford Co.,
where the system originated, are
disgusted with its operations. This
plea has been tried a hundred times iu
this county when an dibit has Lieu
made to introduce the same system
litre. Of courso there is r.o truth iu
the allegation, as is shown in a recent
election for the purpose of testing in
Crawford cuuuty wlwthcr the mass of
tho Republican party are willing to
confess tliey aro not fit to judge who
shall he their candidates for official
position. At the election referred to,
the vote was, for repeal 34; against
repeal in favor of the pysteni, 2,227.
Thia may b considered an overwhelm
ilig majority in favor of the system
in tho county which has used it the
longest, having originated it. The ad
vocates of the proposition to introduce
this system in Dauphin county have
now an argument which its opponents
cannot answer. Let these facts be
well known to the next Republican
county convention. State Journal.
We take the following from the
Greenville Argus :
John W. Fruit, government store
keeper at the bonded warehouse of W,
A. Law, a distiller of Jefferson Tp.,
this county, and living about four
miles from Mercer, was arrested by
special officer John Hcrron, of Pitts
burgh, a few days ago, on a chargo of
gross violation of duty while in tho
employ of the government. It is
alletred that he not onlv nermlttr.rl Imt
aided and abetted Law iu the removal
and sale of liqor from the warehouse
upon w hich tho tax had not been paid,
lie waived a hearing nn. nm ln;i ;
the sura of $2,000 for his appearanco
at mo .cioier term ot tho Luited
States District Court.
Daniel Keck of West Salem Tn la
one of the oldest citizens of this county.
ins ago is oo years. lie was a soldier
of the war of 1812, and was a partici
pant in 1 erry s letory on Lake Erie.
Tho old mau still enjoys quito good
health, and onlv a fe
to town to make application for back
rav recently cranted hv CVinwca tn
soldiers of the war of '12.
On Tuesday mornine ni nn oirlv
hour, Mr. John L. Emery discovered
a man hanging from a tree on the
Irish farm, in the First Ward, New
Castle, at a short distance from tho
road. On examining the boJy it was
found te bo that ofllenrv Slinnlr trim
lived in the neighborhood of where the
Douy was tound.
We take the following items from
the Clearfield Journal:
Stiffert bad to nnv nrettv svr.1
o t , i j j
for Ins crimes. small ns thov nnr
He was last week tried for larceny,
convicted, ana sentenced to one year a
imprisonment in the Western Peniten
tiary. Ho was then sentenced to one
years confinement iu the same, for
breaking jail, and one year for releas
ing prisoners; making in all three
years. The man, Smoke, who was also
tried for larccney was convicted and
sentenced to one year's confinement in
the Penitentiary.
On Thursday morning Thos. L.
Waple Was taken before 'Sonim Pnrter
on tho charge of placing obstructions
on the railroad track, and. committed
to jail to await trial. It appears that
Waple was, sometime since, discharged
from tho employ of the road at
Wallaccton. fevernl t.i nips Bin no
Waple's discharge, obstructions have
ueen uiscovcreu on the track at
various places, and suspicion fastened
to tho latter. On Werlnoul-i v imrlit
last, extra watchmen having been em
ployed, Waple was discovered iu
. 1 . 1
placing Eomeunng on the track, near
Wallaccton, w here there is a fill, with
high embankments on either tide.
When Waple found that be was ilia.
covered ho atteninted tn rarano hv
nignt, dui ran right into the arms of
.V . . 1 I T .
nuotuer waicn. lie was just ono day
too late for trial at the last week's
term of court, and will have to wait
until the September term. The
chnrero is a crave one. nnd l.e will nn
doubt, have to suffer the heavy penalty
v. i :i.i.. .i i r
mum no nciiijr uescrves lor ms
fiendish attempt to wreak his npttv
vengeance upon innocent and unsus
pecting peopie.
We take the following from the
St. Mary's Cazette :
Some days ago ns Mr. Thomas
Tozicr wns crossing the "barrens" bo
tween this place nnd Caledonia, he
was suddenly brought to a halt by a
couple of highwaymen, one of them
seizing the bridle rein of his horse,
while tho other demanded his money
with a threat to put an end to him if
ho did not hand over immediately.
Mr. Tozier at once assured them that
he did not have any money with him,
they then released their prisoner, and
ho moved towards his journey's end,
while the lawless scoundrels probably
laid iu wait for higher game.
Ou last Thursday evening, as a
party of men were leaving this place,
for their home, the end board of their
hack gave way, capsizing a keg of
beer; they had not got fur away when
they were notified of the fact, they
wheeled their team and back they
camo, put their beer aboard and on
attempting to mnke the next turn at a
rapid speed, one of their party was
thrown from the hack, the front wheel
passed over his breast and the hind oi.e
over his neck. He was immediately
placed back in the hack aud the party
again started out of town at a fearful
rate. The man was pretty badly m-
jureu, out we ucar not latally.
THE BIBLE HAND BOOK.
Uy ALUEKT L. KAWSOX.
No teacher, student, or bible reader
should )e without a copy, aH the price
place it within tho reach of all. nenta.
(tn whom liberal commissions will ho giv
en) wanted in every town and county in tl,o
lund. Will furnish a (-ample copy", (with
tenim to audits) by mail, postal prepaid,
on receipt of the list price, fl.ftl).
E. M. lilt CLE, No. is, X. 7th St. Phila.
7-4t.
v;s:ms waxtisw
7OR " Convent l.ifo Unveiled, " by
- Kdith O t;orniau. Kscancd Nun. u-linsu
iliKcloKiires uro thrilling and Martini-?.
I'liiiiklm l'nb. Co. 7IJ Chestnut St. f I'hiU,
7-It.
Borough Auditor's Settlement.
Tionesta Ttnrougu in aeconnt with V., V
Pavi, Ksip, Treasurer of tho School Fund
for the year lsi9.
To amo
ant of PuplirRto,
1,I19 29
Ordors,
No. 'I
J. Shrlvrr, building dnted
Atnr. fl, 1S(W, fa 00
II. Mow, building dated
Auft. .N, -18W, 66 77
II. II. Slow, building dated
Aug. 5, 1HW, . 2 50
Mm. Kiddle. bnildingdatod ,
Aug. 11. isiig, i 2 60
J. W. If. noislngcr, rrint- '
ing Jan. 7, lsr.!, 1 00
I. M.Knox, school .Tan. 7, 'fl! 11 Hi
" " " J uno It), " 2 00
"
" 4
" 8
' " 28
" 4
" ait
" 27
" 23
28
' 29
" 30
" 81
" 32
it
,T
;iti
" 87
" !W
aa
" 40
" 41
4J
" 43.
nm '
r: iMircwin, TCBCIllllg
July 22, ISO!),
K. tlurgwin, tvachinir
50 00
Aug. 20, lSiiii, 50 00
E. lluigwin leaching
Oct. fl, lHtl'.i, 50 00
K. Hurgwin, teaching '
Nov. 6, J mil), 60 00
U. Jluigwin, teaching
Jan. 7. 1S70, 60 00
Jacob Wenk, building
Jan. 27, 1870, 5 00
AV. F. Hunter, building
Jan. 2S, 1K70, 5 00
K. Hiiruwin, teaching
Jan. 2S, 1S70, . 50 00
J. 1). Apne w, cents Feb. S, '70 7 00
" ' " " ' 8 tl
11 11 11 11 i 11
H. J. Rold, srrvlcos " " ' 10 OO
K. llurirwiu, teaching
March 2. 1S70, 60 00
K. Hurgwin. teaching
March . 1S70, 50 00
A. Hcniieagii, building 1870, 20 W)
D. S. Knox .t Co., school
June 1, 170, 09 30
A. C. Porter, school
Julv 25, 1S70, 55 00
"V. V. Dimond, 1 !i.
F. Rorh, plasferlntr, 2." 00
It. Kininet, cleaning house, 5 00
A. O. Porter, school
Oct. 21, 1S70, 55 00
A. C. Portor school
March 10, 1871, 60 00
Exonerations, 41 02
O. I). Mnbie, 2"5o
Ferconuige allowed on Pli
cate, 38 03
Percentage allowed Hunter
" and others, 5 05
I'ercentage allowed nn or
der Xo. 61, A. V. Porter, 2 50
Percentage allowed on or
der No. 44, A. C. Porter, 2 75
A. C. Porter, school
Orders,
" 41
" CI
52
Aprils, 1871, 55,00
rcrcentiigo allowed on or
der No. 62, A. C. Porter, 2 75
Amt of Cr.
RECAPITULATION.
fl,010 0:
Tr.
Cr.
$S1,1I0 29
1,010 O:
Hal.
a 103 27
Vo tho undersigned Auditors having
examined tno accounts of rc. lj. Davis,
Esq., Treasurer of tho School Fund, with
tlio vouchers papers and oilier evidence
thereof have fouud the same to be just aud
true, according to me anove statement.
MILES W. TATE,
J. T. PALE.
ll-3t. ' Auditors,
Borough Auditor's Settlement.
Tionesta Borough in account with P. S.
Knox, Esij., Treasurer of the Poor Fund
lor 1110 year isou is,u.
nr..
To amount of Puplicnte, 120 00
CR.
Orders.
No. 1 John A. froner. dated
Jan. 8, 180'.), $12 00
" 0 Jacob wen K, dated
Jan. 8, lWIK, 5 00
" 7 John Strouti, dated
Jan. 17, 1870, 2fl 55
" 8 Jacob Wenk, 4 20
" 2 S. II. IlasletL dated
Jan. 8, 180'J, 1 75
" 3 P. H. Knox ,t Co.. dated
Jan. 8, 1800, 2 50
" 4 W. F. Hunter, dated
Jan. 8, I81IO, 10 00
" 5 E. L. Pavis, dated
Jan. 8, lbtitl, 2 55
15U1 11. Elliott, (Hed ease) dated
Nov., 1S70, 33
" J. Wenk, (woman pauper)
3,50 and M. Hod, 70, 4 20
" Miles W. Tato, services in
lied coso, 10 00
" J. Wenk, for acting as Over
soer of Poor for 1870, dated
Nov. 20, 170, 50 00
" D. 8. Knox, for acting as
heeretary and Treasurer
. of Overseer for 18i and
. 1870, dated March 31, 1S71, 10 00
iietunuea on collection to
W. A. Hilands, 8 IS
Unseated tax, nolcollectablc, 4 13
Costs J. N. Tietsworth,
(Hed case,) 6 70
Costs, W. A. Gifford.
(Hod case, 6 03
W. E. Luthoy, services in
Kcd easo, 50 00
Amt, ofC'r.
KJX'AI'lrCLATIOM.
$245 00
Cr.
Pr.
$2 '8 (16
120 00
Bal. due P. S. Knox, $128 00
We the undersigned Auditors having
examined tho accounts of P. S. Knox,
Es., Treasurer of tho Poor Fund, w ith
the vouchors papers and other evidence
tucreor, navo lound tho same to hejust and
true, according to the above statement,
MILES W. TATE,
J. T. PALE,
ll-3t. Auditors.
NATURE'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
Contain no LAC SULPHUR Xo
SUGAR OF LEAD No LI TH
AR O No NITRATE OF SIL
VER, and u entire!; free from the
Pouonom and Health-destroying
Drugs used in other Hair Prejjuru
Horn. Transparent and clear as crvstal, it will
not soil the tinest fabric, perfectly SAFE,
CLEAN and EFF1CI EXT desideratum
LoNU SOLCillT FOU ANP FOUND AT
LAST !
It restores and prevents the Hair from
becoming tiray, imparta a sort, glossy ap
pearance, removes pundriilf. is cimjI and
refreshing to the head, chocks the Hair
from fulling otf, and restores it to a great
extent when prematurely lost, prevents
Headaches, euros all kuinors, cutaneous
eruptions, ami unnatural heat. Ai A
PKKNSING FOIl THE 1 1 A I K IT IS THE
BEST AltTICI.K IX THE MAltKET.
Pit. . SMITH, Patentee, Ayer, Mass,
Prepared only by PKOCTElt BltoTH
EHS, lilouccbler, Mass. Tlio genuine is
put up in a panel bottle, mado expressly
lor it, with tho name of tho article blown
in tho glass. Ask your Druggist for
Nature's Hair Itcsturativ e, and tuko 110
other.
jKir-Hond two three cent stamps to
Procter Brothers tor u "Treatise on the
Human Hair." Tlio information it con
liims is worth fV.'O.nO to anr person.
ERIE RAILWAY !
Abstractor Tiino Table, Adopted May
15th, 1871.
NEW and tMPTtOVEn ' PRAWIVO
BOOM and SLEEPING COACHES, eum
bining all Modern Improvements, are mn
throimh on all Trains .between Buffalo,
Niagrn Falls, Suspension Bridgo, Clcvo
lond, Cincinnati and New York.
WESTWARD.
STATIONS No. 1. No. 5.
New -Writ Ivo 0 00 A. M. 11 00 A M
Jersey City 9 15 " 11 15 ' '
Newark " ji (ir, 11
Patterson " . 1 Wi
Tnrncrs " i 10 43 ' I .w pin!
Ncwburgi 1140 a.m.
PortJurvis Arr 11 65 " 8 f
Binghamton " 3 51) " 0 17 "
Elmita " 6 41 " JI R11 "
r,rVi"!t .V 6 ' " 12 M.
ItochesUir " 10 27 "
BulValo " o 6t) " fl 20 "
Ningarn Falls " I 6(1 7 10
Snsp. Bridgo - 12 00 M. 7 15 "
Dunkirk 1 HO A, )f, 7 jy
JainosUiwn Ivo II (HI p.m. fl 10 "
S'.,i rr " 12 01 a. m. 7 ; "
I nion " o j 11
Meadvilln " 1 25 " 0 so "
Cleveland " 5 50 2 .10 "
Payton 12 30 p. m. 7 25 "
Cinuinuatl ' 2 45 " 10 15
STATIONS.
New Yoik L'vo
Jersey City '
Newark "
Paterson "
Turners "
Newlmrgh "
Port Jervis Arr
Binghamtou "
Elmira '
Coming "
lloeliestcr "
BulValo "
Niagara Falls"
Susp. llridge"
PutiKirk "
No. 7.
6 30 p. m,
6 45 "
6 40
No. 8.
7 00 V. M,
7 20 "
25 "
7 45 Sup. 9 10 Sup.
6 30 p. m.
9 20 ' 10 30 p. M.
2 21 A. M. 3 13 A. M.
4 40 " 6 1.-,
5 20 " 55
9 55 A. M. 0 65 "
11 20 11 )
12 15 r. M. 12 15 "
12 25 " 12 25 "
12 53 12 53
Jamestown Ivo 11 3(1 a. m. 11 iiii a. m.
Uorry " 12 50 p. m. 12 50 P. M.
1 nion " 1 15 1 15
Meadvillo " 2 20 Pin. 2 2i) Pin.
Cleveland " 7 20 r. m. 7 20 r. M.
Payton " 4 05 a. 111. 4 05 a. 111.
Cincinnati " 0 30 " 0 30 "
Additional Local Trains Westward.
6:30 A. M., except Sundays from Sala
manca. Stopping nt Bed llouso 7:15,
Stcatnhiirg 7:50, Bandolpli 8:25, Kennedy
!;., Jamestown 1 1:00, Ashvillo ll:3o,
Pananm 12:25 p. 111., 01 rant 12:40, Freeliohl
1:0S, Colli minis 1:12, Corry 2.17, Concord
2.4.1, Union 3.12, Mill Village -M 2, Millers
4.55, Cambridge 5.24, Venango 5,40, Saeger
town 0.03, and arriving at Meadvillo at
6.30 p. 111.
12.30 P. M., dnilv, from Salamanca.
Stopping at lied House 1.07, Stcamhurg
133, Randolph 2.10, Kennedy 2.48, James
town 8.3:1, Ashvillo 4.13. 'Panama 4.35,
(rant 4.50, Freehold 6.13, Columbus 6.45,
Corry (1.05, Concord 6.32, Union 7.15, unit
arriving at Meadvillo at 10.20 p. in.
4.0() P. M., duilv, from Salamanca.
Stopping ot Red House 4:23, Steamburg
4:40, Bandolpli 4:57, Kennedy 5:22, James
town 6:50, Ashvillo 6:15, 'Panama 6:!0,
(irant (1:37, Freehold 6:60, Columlius 7:10,
Corry 7:22, Union 8:00, and arriving at
Meadvillo at 0:50 p. m.
. EASTWARD.
STATIONS. No. 12. Xo. 4.
Cincinnati L'vo 9 45 p. 111.
Payton " 12 03 a. 111.
Clovcland " 7 25 "
Meadvillo " 1 :i2 Pin.
Union ' " l' 27 p. 111.
Corry " 12 50 "
Jamestown " 1 40 "
Dunkirk " 1 25 "
Susp. Bridtro ' 1 40 ft 35 p. m,
Niagara Falls " 1 48 " 6 42 "
Bulliilo ' 2 40 14 fl 25 "
Boi'hester ' 4 CO " 6 40
Hornellsvillo " 6 03 Sup. 10 20 "
4'omlng " 7 33 p. in. 1148 "
Elmira " 8 10 " 12 20 a. tn.
iiingimniton " 10 (is " 2 -ill
PortJorvis Arr 2 53a.nl. 7 05
Newburgli n 40 n. m.
Turners " 0 05 ltft.
Paterson " B 50 " 10 13 a. in.
Newark " 7 mi " 2 05 p. m.
Jersey City, " ,H3 " 10 63 a. 111.
Now York " 7 CO a. in. 1110 a. in.
STATIONS. No. 8. Xo. 2.
Cincinnati L'vo 1 15 p. ni.
Payton " fi 45 a. 111. 3 28 "
Cleveland " 3 35 p. ni. IOOO "
Meadvillo " 8 10 Sup. 2 35 a. in.
Union "
Corry " 9 35 p. ni. 4 05 '
Jamestown " 10 30 " 6 02 "
Dunkirk " 10 00 "
Susp. Bridge " 6 40 "
N iugara Falls " 0 00 "
BulValo " H 20 " 7 (H) "
Itoi'liester " 8 54 "
Hornellsville " 2 68 a.m. 9 43 "
Corning " 4 25 " 10 65 '
Elmira " 5 04 " 11 30 "
Bingliamton " 7 00 " 1 22 "
Port Jervis Art 1140 " 6 25 "
Nowburgh " 8 :10 "
Turners " 1 18 Pin. 6 43 Sup.
Putorson " 2 20 p. m. 7 38 p. ni.
Newark " 5 15 "
Jersev City " 2 55 " 8 12 "
Now York " S 10 p. tn. 8 30 p. in.
12:01 A. M., except Rundnys, from Mead
villo. Stopping at Union 2:33, Corry 3:40,
Columbus 4:13, Freehold 6:05, rant 6:33,
Panama 5:55, Ashvillo 6:33, Jamestown
7:05, Kennedy 7:47, Itandotph 8:25. Steam
burg 8:55, Itodhouso 0:20, and arriving at
Salamance at 0:55 a. in.
6:25 A. M., except Sundays, from Mend
villa. SUipjiinit at Saegertown 5:55,
Venango 6:l.i, Cambridge (M2, Millers7,02,
Mill Village 7:25, Union H;04, Concord 8:15,
Corry 9:30, Columbus 9:50, Freehold VI,?M,
Gra.it 10:57, Panama 12:03 p. in., Ashville
12:27, Jamestown 2:05, Kennedy 3:00, Ban
d' ljih 8:50, Steamburg 4:40, Bed House
6:2o, and arriving at Salamanca at 6:55
p. 111.
1:10 r. M., except Sundays, from Mead
villo. Stopping at Saegertown 1:38,
Venango 2:10, Cambridge 2:20, Mltlers2:.'t(l,
Mill Village 2:50, Union 3:13, Concord 3:112,
Corry 3:55, Coluiiiipus 4:05, Freehold 4;:)5,
Grant 4:50, Panama 5:12, Ashville 5:27,
Jamestown 0:OO, Kennedy 0:45, Randolph
7:17, S "eunil ill rg 7:40, Bed HousoS:00, and
arriving ut Salamanca 8:30 P. M.
" Daily.
L. D. RDCKER, WM. R. BARK,
Ciun'lSup't. Oen'i Puss'rAg't.
50O -VOLUMES IX OAK.
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