W. II. DUNN
EDITOR.
TUESDAY MOANING, JUNE 27.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR Al'PITOn GEXEfUL,
DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co.
rou surveyor general,
KOIiEKT B. HEATH, of Schuylkill.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
fin. rtvrrm.TCAN : Please announce the
name of I. S. KNOX, of Tlnnosta
Borough, ns n candidate for the otlloe of
County Commissioner, subject to Repub
lican usages.
MANY VOTERS.
Kpitor Forest RFrrnt.TCAW : Please
announce II. M. STOW of Hickory town
ship, as a candidate for County Commis
sioner, subject to tho Republican usaures.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
COUNTY AUDITOR,
EniTOR Korkst RKrrnucAX : Please
announce T. R. COBB, of Tlonesta
Borough, as a candidate for the office of
County Auditor, subject to tho Republi
can vote at tho Primary election.
TION ESTA BORO.
Epitor Korpst RKrrm.irAN: Please
announce WILLIAM DUSKNRUUY, of
iwngsiey lownsmp, as a Candidate for
t ouiity Auditor, subject to the usages of
me itcpuiuicm primirv election.
Many voters,
five hundred democratic votes or frac
tional part thereof, and thatsticli basis
of representation be determined on the
hut general election for Governor.
Resolved, That this convention
unanimously present the name of Win.
1 Corbett, E?q., for President Judge
of this judicial' district, and eloct six
conferees under this suggestion to rep
resent the county in the district con
vention. Resolved, That W. W. finrr, J. B.
Knot, Alexander Hindman, 8. It.
1 lagan, Anthony Beck, and II. II.
Ncely are hereby appointed judicial
conferees.
Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers.
Wo clip the following from the
Boone Co., (Iowa) Democrat, Capt.
Ycrk, here spoken of, was Mrs. A, II.
Steele's father:
Montana, Iowa, June 10, 1871.
At a regular meeting of Montana
Division No. Six, held in Engineer'
Hall, the following communication,
together with the photographs therein
named, were received from Mr. Frank
Champlin, son-in-law of the late Capt.
I. C. York:
Primary Meetings.
At a meeting of the Republican.
County Committee, on Tuesday even
ing, May 23d, 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, July,
22d, 1871, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to nom
inate candidates for the follow offices :
One person for President Judge,
One person for ssembly.
One person for Co. Commissioner.
One person for County Auditor.
The Republican voters of each elec
tion district at the same time elect by
ballot one person to serve as a member
of the County Committe for one year,
and return the name of such person
and his vote in tho some manner as
those of the candidates for nomination.
Each Election Board shall consti
tute the newly elected member of the
County Committe the Return Judge
of said district, who shall make his
returns nt tho Court House, in Tiones
ta, on Tuesdsry, July 25th, 1871, at 2
o'clock P. 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
ut the Primary meetings and assist in
uiminating good and efficient persons
for the different oiHees.
Bv Order of the Committee.
Tho Democracy of Forest has
signified its endorsement of Jcnks, of
Jefferson, for President Judge. Jef
ferson having no other candidate, of
course must do likewise. The Primary
elections of Jefferson took place jester
day, but we have no figures yet. How-
ever, there can be but one result there,
the election of Jeuks for the candidate
of the Democracy of that county for
President Judge. Clarion, who held
her primary elections on the same day
that Forest did (by special arrange
ment,) endorsed Corbett, and -seem
bound that he shall carry the day
whether or no. The custom has here
tofore been to appoint three conferees
from each county, and abide their de
cisiou. Had this been the programme
this tune, Jcnks would have been
nominated on the first ballot. But
Clarion has a large majority of all the
Democratic votes in this Judicial Dis
trict, and fails to see the justice of the
majority submitting to the minority,
therefore, the Clarion county conven
lion appointed six conferees t meet
threo from each of the other counties
claiming the power as a right by virtue
of her vote. There seems to be ad is
position among the Jenks men to dis
pute this power to rwerve from tl.
usages of the party, and a dcteruiiua
tion on the part of the Corbett men to
hlick to it. The following are the pre-
umblo and resolutions reported and
adopted by the convention, which may
explain the state of things better than
we can :
Whereas, The County of Forest
lias changed its ushjjo and custom by
cliangiu; the time ot holding its county
convention from the month of August
to the date ot holding the convention
in t 1j 13 (Clarion county) thereby re
iusingtlie candidate presented bv tin
convent! in, lor President Judge of this
District, a hearing before the peoul
of Forest county : aud this lias been
dune when said county of Forest pre
t:lA l candidate of her own, and in
tun snid county to the suiiport of the
nnio cuuuiuaiu preneuieu uy utuersou
1uuiity. Therefore be it.
JU-ruleed, That this convention stig
j:et a representation in the judicial
ciiuveniiiiu of tho Dibtrict, equal to the
J o riioL t :itic vote in the district, and we
,:Z---t u-i a lja, one vote lor every
To the Owj and Member of Division
Xo. Sue, Brotherhood Locomotive En
gineers, Boone, Iowa :
Gentlemen Enclosed pleise find
a photograph of the first engine run
by the late Capt. I. C. York, (the La
lavettc)iu the year 1835, together with
a likeness of himself, which you will
please accept from myself and family
as a token of my appreciation for the
many acts of kindness which you have
been pleased to confer upon him while
a member of my family in thie place.
With my best assurances. I am.
gentlemen,
V ery lruly lours,
Frank Champlin.
The following remarks were then
made by our Chief, Brother J. K.
Flint:
Brothers It is unececssary for me.
at this time, to enter into detailed ac
count of the railroad life of our broth
er the lamented Capt. I C. York, as
his biography will soon be published
in the Engineers' Journal, a history
that will be f nil of interesting inct-
pents of his early life as locomotive
engineer. I he photographs presented
to us this evening are a fao simac of
the Lalayette, the farst engine that lie
ever had control of. It was built by
Norris Bros., Philadelphia, and vas
sent by them to England in charge of
. i . . .
vupi. iurs uo epeui nice years in
lutrouuciug ana experimenting wun
the American locomotive as against
those of English manufacture. While
there he was lionized as tho creat
American locomotive engineer, and
was iuvited to the Queen's Court.
where he he received all the honors
that could be Tiestowed upon an A trier
can citizen,
Brothers, I have but to say that in
the Aft. Frauk Champlin we have
founfl aia'cnrf, and so long as we mer
it .VUaf probation of such men we
necfto'u no fear.
- T .1 . .1 . f .
is my request mat inese loaensoi
friendship may be suspended in a con
spicuous place in this hall, that they
may oft remind us of that great and
good man, toe late Capt. 1. C. York.
The following resolutions were then
pi esented, and unanimously adopted
Resolved, that this Division accept
these precious gifts, and tender Mr,
Frank Champlin and his family our
sincere thanks for these valuable to
kens presented us.
tiesoivea, mat with words we can
not express the feeling of gratitude
for the warm evidence of his friend
ship in presenting us these valuable
gilts, and for the high appreciation he
has lor our order. We feel under ob
ligations that only our good work can
repay.
Resolved, That we accord to these
photographs a conspicuous place in
our hall.
Eesolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Boone papers, and
that a copy of these resolutions, with
the seal of the division attached, be
presented to Mr. Champlin and his
family.
Z. II. Fitzgerald,
F. A. E,
The following we clip from the
Venango CitUen :
On Tuesday, Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald,
residing in the 2d Ward, was arretted
for stealing two hundred and ten dol
lars from John Carey's residence. It
appears that Mrs. Fitzgerald visited
Mrs. Carey, in the absence of Mr. Ca
rey, and took with her some "benxine'
and the two "got on a high," and Mrs.
Carey took out her husband's money
some five or six hundred dollars to
count it, and during the counting Mrs.
Fitzgerald "smudged" $210, Carey
came home and missed the money and
sent for policeman. Brioker and also
procured a search warrant. Fitzger
ald's house was searched and in the
middle of a bed, wrapped up in a
stocking, the" missing money was
found. Mrs. Fitzgerald was then
taken before Justice Lytle, and com
mitted for a hearing on Wednesday at
ten o'clock. Wheu starting for the
jail she resisted the officer, and got so
ferocious that it was necessary to put
on the "bracelets," which was dona
after a terrific struggle.
A new well was struck on the old
Clapp farm, at Triumph, on the tract
nown as the Hater farm, and is pump
ing at the rate of one hundred and
fifty barrels per day. This will be
good news to parties owning territory
in that vicinity.
About three hundred new wells are
going down in the oil regions sixty
in excess of the number being drilled
the same time in May, and one hun
dred and fifty-seven less than the num
ber in process of drilling the same
time a year ago.
The Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation, have engaged a number of our
most promiuent citizens to deliver
lectures, in this city, during the com
ing season. A few lectures will also
be given by the best- professional
lecturers in the country.
The Titusville people are getting
frightened because Franklin is making
such extensive preparations for cele
b rating the 4th. The committee of
Titusville have sent to Pittsburgh for
a "big gun" a Columbiad, and are
bound to be ahead. The Herald says
of the celebration of Franklin :
Franklin claims that she will have
the biggest celebration of the Fourth
ever seen in this part of the Shite. This
of course means Titusville, which has
always taken the lead in public demon
strations. Franklin is rousing from
her Rip Van Winkle sleep, and brigh
ening up amazingly. Iheir commit
tees are working with a will, aud meet
ing with the greatest success. Profs,
Beatty and Thurston have been en
gaged to make a balloon ascension
using the "Giant," the largest balloon
in the State. The Meadville Cornet
Band, Jamestown Cornet Band
Franklin Cornet Band, and ten drum
corps have been engaged to furnish
music for the occasion. But in all this
friendly rivalry Titusville will "d
her dutv," aud not disgrace her high
reputation.
The Elk Advocate says that office
seekers are numerous m L,lk county,
tiles in shad time is no comparison
aud there is uo danger of the offices
having to go begging. At last ac
counts ten men were anxious to serv
their countrv in the capacity of II i
Sheriff; nearly as many hopefully eye.
mg the position ot ireaurer; andean
didates lor Associate Judge: whew:
Siiootino Affray at Oil City.
An Englishman named Walter II.
McPheraon, residing at the upper end
i oencca stree, was shot by his wife
; noon to-day. r rom all we can
am, McPherson, who is an intemper
ate man, has been in the habit of
abusing his wife for a year or two past,
whenever under the influence of liquor.
He wat tn (his state to-day. During
the forenoon he had abused hei so it
Is stated, and at the time of the shoot
ing, as she states, he had choked ber,
and threatened to kill ber. During
the struggle she by some mans obtain
ed a pistol, and he was shot We be
lieve she does not deny the shooting,
but claims that It was done In self-de
fence. The pistol was one of the Colt
pattern. The ball penetrated the
breast, and is supposed by the phvsi-
cians to be in the chest, as they failed
to una it.
Mrs. McFherson is represented to us
as a deserving woman, who has sup
ported the family almost unaided.
Public opinion inclines to the belief
that the shooting was done in self
defence, and that she was justifiable
in this last resort to save her life. She
was committed for a hearing. Mc
Fhersou is in a very critical condition.
yvi A'j.. r . ...
w Tiegisier, neauetaay.
The following we clip from the
Titusville Herald of the 13th.
About two o'clock yesterday after
noon, a mechanic twenty-three years
oi age, named xi. a. Woodrutl, was
examing some castings in the mould
ing snop ot .Bryan. Dillingham S Co,
The cope or upper half of a larce flask
eighteen feet lone, and two and one-
halt leet square,was standing on its side
proped up by a stick. I he mould had
just been finished at an expense of
aDsui ntty dollars, and consequently
the cpe was full of sand and very
heavy. As the youth passed along he
knocked the prop out of position, and
the cope with its contents descended
upon his right leg, fracturing both
boned below the knee. Dr. Varian
was at once summoned and the bones
skillfully set, and properly dressed.
jur. woodrua runs a saw-mill in Cher
ry Tree Township. He bore the pain
ful operation of setting without a mur
raur, and was immediately afterwards
conveyed home.
Last evening, about dusk, as Mrs,
N. L. Willard and Mrs. F. A. Roter
were riding in a buggy on Main SL
the horse took fright near the corner
ot Drake street, overturned the
vehicle, and threw both ladies out upon
the ground. Mrs. Roter escaped with
slight bruises. Airs. Willard was
taken up insensible and conveyed
home, and seemed to have received
severe injuries. Up to a late hour lost
evening, though apparently conscious
she was unable to speak. Dr. Moody
t. . . . r m
was called to attend her.
The "Rochester and Oleopolis Oil
J T r if
auu i ipe vompany, are now carry
ing me principal portion oi me on
produced on the Mitchell farm aud vi
cinity to Oil City, and will soon have
in operation a connecting line over
the hill to Rouseville, thus giving the
producers an advantage of ten cents
per barrel for their oil.
The following we crip from the
Clearfield Journal:
Complaint is made that the cows
running loose in the Borough, do
violence to the side-walks. Any well
regulated farm would have its cows
taught better mai.ners than they prac
tice in mis town, borne el our
citizens think Council might put
stop to it. The evening . promenaders
complain that they sometimes get their
rcei in iu
Several small boys, named respec
tively, Jack Kead, Jd. Keed, Jd
Southard, and Frank Bradley, the
oldest one not being over twelve years.
were taken before 'Squire Porter on
Saturday, on complaint of G. C. Pass
more. The whole four, we understand,
had been fighting one other little boy
After a hearing, the Justice fined each
tour dollars; and upon the tines being
paid and giving security lor future
good behavior, they were released
from custody.
A pure white deer haunts the groves
of Pierce county, Wisconsin. There
are plenty of white "dears" in Clear
field. A considerable quantity of the
wnito is "put on, however.
The Meadville Republican says i
regard to the 4th of July in Meadville:
A celebration of the Fourth of July
has finally been decided upon by some
of the societies of this place who have
the details uow making lor an exteu
give picnic. .xcelleut music has bee
engaged and a dancing hall over one
hundred leet iu iciigth will be erected
a number oi jwings win be put up
and an abundance of eatables and
drinkables will be served on the
grounds, for which purpose Huidekop
er Park has been secured. The invita
tion is to the public to attend aud en
joy the day iu a becoming manner.
The Clarion iJemocrat says : A
son of Irwin Hnyder, of Limestone
township, had his thigh broken last
week, by rocks falling on him, while
engaged iu quarrying limeitoue.
Borough Auditor's Settlement,
Tlonest Borouirh in account with R. !.
DaviB, Ksq., Treasurer of the School Fund
for the year 1869.
DR.
To amount of Duplicate, f 1,119 29
IK.
Orders,
No. 2
S
4
8
23
24
2d
27
23
28
29
SO
81
32
1 84
85
' 86
' 87
' 88
1 89
1 40
' 41
1 i
J. Shriver. bulldinor dated
All. 6, 18GH, 25 00
H. Htow, building dated
Aug. 6, 18W, 66 77
II. IX. Stow, bulldina dated
Aug. 8. lHti8. 2 50
Mrs. Riddle, building dated
At. 6, 168, 2 60
J. W. H. Keisinser. Print
ing Jan. 7, li, 1 00
D. S. Knox, school Jan. 7, 'C9 11 85
" " " June 19, " 2 00
E. Burgwln, teaching
July 22, 1869, 60 00
IS. ISurgwin, teaching
Aug. i, 1809, 60 00
K. liurgwin, leaching
Oct. 6, 1H69, 6 00
E. Burgwln, teaching
Nov. 6, J 809, 60 00
li. Uurgwin, teaching
Jan. 7, 1870, 50 00
Jacob Wenk, building
Jan. 27, 1870, 6 00
W. V. Hunter, building
Jan. 28, 1870, 6 00
ISurgwin, teaching
Jan. 28, 1870,
J. B. A Knew, coats Feb. 8, 70
50 00
7 60
3 00
6 00
10 00
43
Bill
Orders.
' 44
4 61
62
B. J. Reld, services
K. Burgwin, teaching
March 25, 1870, 60 00
K. Burgwln, teaching
March . 1870, 60 00
A. Uenneage, building 1870,- 26 00
D. S. Knox A Co.. school
June 1, 1870, 09 30
A. V. Porter, school
July 25, 1870, 65 00
W.V. Diniond, 1 95
F. Rosa, plastering, 25 00
B. Emmet, cleaning bouse, 6 00
A. C. Porter, school
Oct. 21, 1870, 65 00
A. C, Porter school
March 10, 1871, 60 00
Exonerations. 41 U
" C. D. Mabie, 2 65
Percentage, allowed on Du-
cate, 88 93
Percentage allowed Hunter
and others, 6 05
Percentage allowed on or
der No. 61, A. C. Porter, 2 50
Percentage allowed on or
der No. 44, A. C. Porter, 2 75
A. C Porter, sohool
April 6, 1871, 65 00
Percentage allowed on or
der No. 52, A. C. Porter, 2 75
Dr.
Cr.
Amt. of Cr,
BECAPlTClATlOK.
Bal.
1,016 02
$1,119 29
1,018 02
f 103 27
We the undersigned Auditors having
examined the accounts or K. u. Davis,
Esq., Treasurer of the Hohool Fund, with
the vouchers papers and other evidence
thereof have found the same to be Just and
irue. aoooruing 10 ineanovesuiuuneui.
MILES W. TATE,
J. T. DALE.
11-31. Auditors.
Borough Auditor's Settlement
Tionesta Borough in account with D. S,
Kuox, Esq., Treasurer of the Poor Fund
for the year 18091870.
DR.
To amount of Duplicate, f 120 00
ca.
John A. Prooer. dated
Jan. 8, 1869, 812 00
Jacob Wenk, dated
Jan. 8, 1809, 5 00
John Stroup. dated
Jan. 17, 1870, 28 65
Jacob Wenk, 4 20
S. II. Hatdett. dated
Jan. 8, ISOU, 1 75
D. S. Knox x Co.. dated
Jan. 8, 1809, 2 50
W. F. Hunter, dated
Jan. 8, 1869, 10 00
E. L. Davis, dated
Jan. 8, 1809, 2 65
B. Elliott, (lied case) dated
Nov., 1870, 83 25
J. Wenk, (woman pauper)
3,50 and M. lied, 70, 4 20
Miles W. Tate, services in
Kud case, 10 00
J. Weuk, for acting as Over
seer of Poor for 187 0, dated
Nov. 20. 1870. 60 00
D. H. Knox, for acting as
Secretary and Treasurer
ot Overseer tor 1809 and
1870, dated March 31, 1871, 10 00
Unfunded on collection to
V. A. Uilands, 8 18
Unsealed tax, not collectable, 4 15
Costs J. N, Tiets worth,
(Ited caso,) 6 70
Costs, W. A. Ginord,
IKed cose, 6 93
v. E. Lathey, services in
Red cose, 50 00
Amt. of Cr. 90
KEl'A PITU LATION.
Orders.
No. I
" 6
7
" 8
2
" 3
" 4
" 6
Bill
. No. 5
ll1 00 a. m.
11 15 "
11 08 "
12 00 M,
1 8JI DIN,
11 40 A. K.
8 85 " .
9 17
11 89
12 28 A. M.
20 "
7 10
7 15
7 20
6 1A "
7 85
8 04 "
20 M
80 "
7 25
10 15
No. 3.
7 00 P. M.
7 2 "
ERIE RAILWAY !
Abstract of Time Table, Adopted Mav
15th, 1871.
"HKXV and IMPROVEr TiTJAWTVri
ROOM and HLKKPl N( COAOll 1. mm.
intng all Modern Imnrovmiimita ai mn
through on all Trains between Buffalo,
NiagraFalln, Suspension Bridge. Cleve
land, Cincinnati and New York.
"WESTWARD:
STATIONS. Kn, 1
New York 1ve 0 00 A, m.
Jersey City f 15
Newark
Patterson "
Turners 10 43 "
Newburtrh
Port Jer vis Arr 11 68 "
Ringhamton H 8 59
.lmira " 6 44
horning fl u .
Rochester M 10 27 "
Hiillalo " 10 60 "
Niagara Falls " 11 66
Snap. Bridge 12 00 M.
Dunkirk " 1 30 a. K.
Jamestown 17 ve 11 06 p, m.
JVirry " 12 01 A. m.
iiuon
Meadville 1 25
Clevelaud u 6 60 w
Dayton 12 80 p.m.
tnclnnatt 2 45
(STATIONS. No. 7.
New Ymk L're 8 SO r. m.
Jersev City 6 45 14
Newark " 8 40
Patarson " 8 25 "
Turners - 7 45 Sun. 0 10 Sun.
Newburgh " 6 30 p. m.
'ort Jervia Arr 9 20 " 10 SO r. v.
llinghauiton " 2 21 a. m. 8 13 a. k.
Elinira " 4 40 " fi 15 "
horning " 5 26 " X ft.
Rochester " 9 55 A. M. 9 65 "
Bullalo " 11 20 11 20 '
NiagaraFalls" 12 15 p.m. 12 15
8usp. Bridge" 12 85 " 12 25 "
liuimirk " la fia 18 63 "
Jamestown L've 11 30 A. X. 11 30 A. M.
Corry " 12 60 P. m. 12 60 p. x.
union " 1 15 1 15 '
Meadville 2 20 Din. 2 20 Din.
Cleveland " 7 20 p, m. 7 20 p. m.
Dayton " 4 05 a. iu. 4 OS a. m.
Cincinnati " 6 30 " 6 30 "
Additional Local Train, Westward.
6:30 A. M., except Sunday from Sala
manca. Stepping at Red House 7:15.
Steamburg 7:50, Randolph 8:25, Kennedy
ranama 12:25 p. in., Urant 12:40, Freehold
v uiumi uira Vi'l Ijr 1 ( , Vl'lll'l'l U
2.43, Union 3.12, Mill Village 4.12, Millers
4.55, Cambridge 5.24, Venango 5.40, Haegor
town6.03, and arriving at Meadville at
6.30 p. m.
12.JO P. M.. dailv. from Kalnmnnca-
Stopnlngat Rod itouse 1.07, Steamburg
133, Randolph 2.10, Kennedy 2.48, James
town 8.33, Ashville 4.13. Panama 4.35.
Grant 4.50, Freehold 5.13, Columbus 6.45,
Corry 6.05, Concord 6.82, Union 7.15, and
arriving at nieaiivnio at 10.20 p. m
4.00 P. M., daily, from Salamanca.
Stopping at Red House 4:23, Steamburg
lumaoipn :(, aonneuvsm. James
town 6:50. Ashville 6:15. Panama 6:30,
Grant 6:37, Freehold 6:50. Columbus 7:10,
Corry 7:22, Union 8:00, aud arriving at
iuvnuviue at tr:ou p. m.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. No. 12. No. 4.
Cincinnati L've 9 45 d. m.
Dayton " 12 03 a. m.
Cleveland 7 2S "
11 82 Din.
12 27 p. m.
12 50 "
1 40
1 25 '
1 40
1 48 "
2 40
4 00 "
6 03 Sup.
7 83 p. m
8 10 "
10 08 "
2 53 a. m.
Meadville "
Union
Corry " -
Jamestown "
Dunkirk "
Simp. Bridge "
Niagara f alls "
Buffalo "
Rochester "
Hornellsville
Corning "
r.imira
Ringhamton "
Port Jervia Arr
Newburgh "
Turners "
Peterson "
Newark . "
Jersev City, "
New York "
STATIONS.
Cincinnati L've
Dayton "
Cleveland
Meadville "
Union "
Corry "
Jamestown "
Dunkirk "
Susp. Bridge "
Niagara Falls "
Buffalo "
Rochester "
Hornellsville "
Corning "
Elmira "
Ringhamton "
Port Jervis An
Newburgh "
Turners '
Paterson '
Newark "
Jersev City "
New "York "
6 50 "
7 00 "
6 33 "
7 00 a. ni.
No. 8.
5 45 a. m.
8 35 p. m.
8 10 Sup.
9 85 p. m.
10 80 "
10 00 "
11 20 "
2 68 a. m.
4 25 '
5 04 "
7 00
11 40
6 85 p. m,
6 25 "
6 40 "
10 20 "
11 48 "
12 26 a. ni
2 26
7 05
11 40 a. m
9 05 lilt.
10 15 a. m
2 05 p. in
10 53 a. m
11 10 a. m
No. 2.
1 15 p. m,
10 00
2 85 a. m
4 05
6 02
6 40
6 00
7 00
6 64
9 43
10 65
11 30
1 22
6 25
8 30
6 43 Sup.
7 38 p. ni
1 18 Din.
2 20 p. m
6 15 "
2 55 8 12
3 10 p. m. 8 80 p. m,
12:01 A. M., except Sundays, from Mead
ville. Stopping at Union 2:33, Corry 3:40,
Columbus 4:13, Freehold 6:05. Grant 6:33,
Panama 6:55, Ashville 6:33, Jamestown
7:05. Kennedy 7:47. Randolph 8:25. Steam
burg 8:55, Redhouse 9:20, and arriving at
Daiamancc ai woo a. m.
6:25 A. M., except Sundavs, from Mead
ville. Stopping at Saegertown . 6:55,
Venango 6:is, Cambrldgert:32. Millers7,02,
Mill Village 7:25, Union 8:04, Concord 8:45,
iorrywao, l oiuniuus w.w, f reehold io,o,
Grant 10:57, Panama 12:03 p. m., Ashville
12:27, Jamestown 2:05, Kennedv 8:00. Rim
dolph 3:50, Steamburg 4:10, Red House
6:20, and arriving at Salamanca at 6:55
p. m.
1:10 P. M., except Sundays, from Mead
ville. Stopping at Kaeiwrtewn 1:33.
Venango 2:10, Cambridge 2:20, Millers 2:30,
Mill Village 2:50, Union 3:12, Conoord3:32,
t orry K:.'. Columbus 4:05, f reehold 4:M5,
Grant 4:50, Panama 6:12, Ashville 5:27,
Jamestown 6:00. Kannudv 6:45. Ramlnlnti
7:17, H'eamburg 7:40, Red House 8:00, and
arriving ai saiamanca n-.Mj r". J1.
Dally.
L. D. RDCKER, WM. R. BARR,
Uou'lSup'k Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.
Cr.
Dr.
(218 96
120 O0
Bal. due D. 8. Knox, 128 06
We the undersigned Auditors havint;
examined the accounts of D. S. Knox,
Esq., Treasurer of tho Poor Fund, with
the vouchers papers and other evidence
thereof, have found the same to be just aud
true, according to the shove statement,
MILKS W.TATE,
J. T. DALE,
ll-3t. Auditors.
SUBSCRIBE for the Forest Republic
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