v v KDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORMNfi, FEB. 19, 1871. Another Accident on the A. V. Two Persons Injured. R. R. The accommodation train from Brady's Uend ran off th5 track at 1:25 yerterday afternoon, a few hundred yards bulow Lower ilillville, happily without rcsuliiug in any serious per sonal injury. The train consisted of nine coal rars and one passenger coach, and was running at the rate of about fourteen Iniles an hour wheu the accident oc curred. Conductor Bonner was stand ing on the rear platform of the conch and saw the fifth car from the engine leave the track. His first impulse was to jump off, but remembering the passengers, of whom there were four in the coach two ladies, a girl nbout twelve years od aud one man he bravely went into the car to quiet the terrified inmates, alio by tiiia time were conscious from the jarring mo tion that accident had happened. In unother moment the coach turned over on its side and slipped down the em bankment, which is fifteen feet high at this point. It stopped at the base of' the steep incline, twelve or fifteen feet from the water, on a gently sloping ground. Five coal cars left the track, only one of them oing over the bank. Mr. Bonner, who received slight bruises on the Lead and shoulders in the perilous descent, promptly extin guished a fire that instantly communi cated with some cotton waste in one corner of the coach, and then proceed ed to extricate the frightened ladies from their position. One of them was found to havo received severe cuts en the back and top ef the head, and over one eye; the other escaped with out injury,. The little girl, sister to the wounded lady, was cut around the eye, and sustained a hurt in one hand. All these resided at Ilillville, and were at onco conveyed to their homes, where Dr. Wallace, of East Brady, physician of the road, soon arrived and attended to the injured. , , The male passengers got off without n scratch, nor was the car badly dam iiged. The officials of the train lost no time in clearing the wreck, the four coal cars were got in place in a very short time, and within two hours the track was clear, and once more in running order and the train resumed its trip. The accident was caused by a brok en rail, over which the down express train safely passed ten minutes before. The accident was occasioned by cir cumstances no ordinary prudence could foresee. But that the coupling between the coal cars gave way, it is altogether probaple the coach would not have been precipitated over the embankment. Although there were good fires in both stoves, the blaze already mentioned caught from a light. ' Altogether the escape of the passengers is certainly surprising, and can only be explained from the slow rate at which the train was moving. The coupling parted between the en gine and first coal car, and the speed of the train was materially reduced , before the final upset. To this for tunate event the immunity of the . passengers from serious injury is at- iriuutabie. Much credit is due Con ductor Bonner for his presenco of mind in the affair as well as for the skillful manner in which he replaced four coal cars upon the track, getting the road entirely clear for traffic be foro four o'clock. It is very fortunate there were no oil cars in the train to ndd fiery terror to the scene. If the company have coal freights enough to run in their mixed train sas we hear is the case.it would be well to al low no caboose or coach to run with oil cars, to accomodate anybody. Cor. Oil City Derrick. The principle patents which for years past have made sewing ma chines expensive are about to expire Parties who have already nude for tunes out of these patents are trying to secure, through Congress, a renewal of their uienopoly. We trust they will be defeated. There is no reason why auother year's lease should be given. The original inventor of the mr.chine is dead; his heirs have grown rich; the returns from the public have been princely. It is about time that the sewing machine became pub lic property; to be made aud sold by any one willing to compete in the trade. For years the prices in Eng land have been about half what they have been in the United States for the same kind of machines. The half saved hy the Lnglish people is whnt vo pay to the monopolist.'. We be lieve in justice to patentees ; but this everlastiug cry for extension goes be yond justice. To yield t it would be lujnslice to tlia people, who ought to liave seme right that even monopolies cannot invade. Givn us a free sewing machine. 875,000 in casu fob $1. we call the attention of our readers to the ad vertisement in auother column of the .Nebraska Btate Orphan Asylum.. IK' re is a chance te win fortune in Public Legal Drawing, aud aid a uoble charity A Nt'MMItSTIVK INflUKNT IX TIIK AH. KANSAS V.M.I. ICV. On one of the bright days of Jan uary, just passed, a party of Illinois stock men were riiling in a buggy in the Arkansas valley, in Western Kan sas, "looking over" a small portion of the 8,000,0(1) acres of laud in that part of the world, owned by the Atchison, Topcka and Santa Fe R. B. Company. Suddenly, they were startled by a siring of expletives which would hard ly be considered polite in good society, closing up with tho domain! : "Drat yer picters, can't ye hcarf Stop !" As these words were accompanied by violent gestures on tho part of a mar. who stood not far away, gnu iu hand, they did stop. But the tragic thing they anticipated was only tha death of a Texas heifer, two years old, standing in the prairie, among a herd of two or tluee hun dred, with whose sudden death they had been in danger of interfering. While wondering at the motive wnich could induce a man to shout down a grass-fed hiefer in mid-winter, they drew up to where she lay. It was easily perceived that she was fut ; in fact, iutended for beef, and a good ar ticle. Supper that night demonstrat ed tho matter by taste. It was most excellent feeding. They had been pleased with the "lay of the land," and only wanted some practical test of the region as a stock-growing country. The little in cident which some men might have passed by, settled this point, and the strangers went home satisfied that the opening up ef the Arkansas Valley was the most important incident that occurred for years, as affecting the farmiug and stock-growing interests of this country. It is a region iu which cattle, in the midst of an unusually severe winter, keep fat upoa the boundless range of wild grass. Forest county has voted for li cense : Warren counLv hns inne against it, and the soakers are wonder ing wncro meir next drink will be had. Just over the line which divides the two counties, and iu Warren stands n hotel, the owner of which owns land over the line. With the "promised land" in sight, and so close to his door, the temptation to be where nil is gay and happy is toe strong. Ac cordingly, w ith the aid of jack screws, rollers and teams, this part of War ren will bo removed to iis neighborina county. Iu the face of such proceed ings, it is well that the line of the two counties is "nailed down," or Warren might wake up so mo morning and find itself in another county. Hang on to your hair all who are fa raid of losing it. Tidioute Journal. The New York Herald speaking of the official counting of the electoral vote, says : The proceedings of the two houses of Congress yesterday in the matter of counting the electoral votes cast in the several States in the recent election for President and Vice President will serve, we hope, to convince every man in Congress of tho necessity of an immediate amendment of the constitution, simplifying the processes of the election of President and Vice President, and clearly pro viding for probable accidents between tho election and the installation of said officers. We see, from the ques tions raised and the jurisdiction as sumed by the two h mses yesterday in the counting ef the votes from Georerin. Mississippi, Louisiana and otherStates, that under our present system, ii a close contest, the two houses, in count ing the electoral votes, may reverse the election as actually determined by the electoral college, or involve the country iu revolutionary excite ments aud possibly in civil war. These dangeis, under the presant indi rect and complicated method of choos ing our President and Vice President, cau no longer be questioned. The couutry has outgrowu this Republican apprenticeship system. "We learn from the Tidioute Jour mil thai Mr. John Andrews has sold out his interest in the hnrdware busi ness of Tidioute to Brady & Logan, who will continue the business at the old stand. Mr. Andrews intends to locate at Pctrolia, and build up the hardware business in that town as he has done here. His stores at Fngun dus and Triumph will be kept open, and the foundry in Tidioute will be kept running for some time. Mr. Andrews is well known iu this town. His long connection with tho hardware business in Tidioute, and the extensive advertising which ho has always carried on, bus won for him a reputation as a business man. It is to be hoped that Mr. Androws win meet with the same success in his new field of operation that he has found here. Some excitement was occasioned Monday by the preconcerted action of the hotel proprietors of our place iu raising the price of accommodations to about double their usual rates. To ofliet this action of the hotel men, tho temiiArfinrA mil niiti.lincnja i I - -" - livbum WCH UlCtl and made arrangements to accomodate muse, uuenuing court in private Jaini lies at 81 per day, and so advertised by printed posters. To carry out their dotenninatiou a list of those willing to throw open their houses was made, and as the people came in they were assigned places by a committee of ar rangcinents. BfooMU Rtpublkuu. AT THE SUPERIOR LUMBER CO.STORE W ILL now 1e found n large ami varied assortment ot goods, which uro ull'or- ed at LOW IFDRrCIES TO SUIT TIIKTIMKN. Anions this Mock my be found tho fol lowing article, In addition to ninny other not enumerated : Alpneea.Awds mtddler and sewing.As safu'tida. Axes, Axlogrca.sc, Acetic Acid, ArMenic, Arnica Tincture, A ritliinetic 1st, I'd unci ;td, Allspice, Antiinoiiial wine, Aipia Ammonia, l.uiii A loci, Augurs. ltntting, Basin, Itnrlry Ornuts, Harlcv Flour, 11 tilled Itarjey, 1 think Hook, Bath Uricks, lilackbcrries dried, llont-acks Lima 1 leans, licraire, lleeswaN, ltoaver Cloth, Pleached Muslin, Carpet llinding, Hililis. Hoots and Sinn's, Hloom of Youth Uoring Machines, liming .Machine Au gurs, Honks school and miscellaneous, lloncset. Howls, Bronze forsltoes, llorax, Buttons ngate, pearl, pant emit, vest, dress and silk. Brushes shoe and scrub bing, Bluing, Buckets, Blue Mass, Caiupluir, Chalk, Crayons, Chalk-lines Cassia ground r.nd uuground, Cary's toothache remedy, Cartridges, Caps wa terproof, Chains, watch, Cambric plain, colored, nnd paper, Crackeis graham, lemon, milk, wino nnd water, Canned goods of all kinds, Camphor ice, Catsup, Canisters, Candlesticks, Caudle-moulds, Cake-pans, Cake-turners, Cnssimcrcs, Crash enniinnn, linen and bleached,! 'nul iliour. Crystal Syrup, Cracked when', Nut crackers, Carolina rice, ('re nil tarter,Can ned cherries, lli!tniCcniciit,Click fur niture and whirling, Creosote, Ceiling hooks, Clear sides. Cigars, Child cam bric, nnd shirting, l4iiup Chimneys of all kinds and sizes, Chinaware, Corsets, Cor set stays, Combs of nil varieties. Cloves, Oil of Cloves, Petersons Corn Ointment, Corks, Cork shavings, Canned Corn, Cof fee green and roasted, Corn meal Clocks, Country knit socks from Maine, Cork screws," Cord gum and picture frame. Clothing, Clot lies-pins, Clothes-racks, F.x truct Ootlee, Cologne, Coeounut Oil, dried Corn, Collars paper nnd linen for ladies or gentlemen, Connterpnnes, Curry -com lis, Horse-Cards, Cups and Saucers, Cull's paper and linen. Day-books, Drawers, Delaines, press good's, Drilling, tin Dippers, Dishes, Dry goods. Slippery K!m Hark, Sulphuric F.thcr, Knvelopes, Kleenm pane, Hamburg Kill ing and Insertion, Fpsom Salts. l'ioture-Frames photograph and rustic, Flannel, Farina, Fire shovels, Fringe silk, whito nnd black, Flour white.w heat, rye, graham, barley and rice, Florida wa ter, Funnels, Fluting midline--, tiaitcriiig, Ventilated Darters, Winghams, liinger-grd.and iiiigrd.,F.ss..laniaicn Lin ger, Hi nip silk, I i loves in endless vai lety, Uun-eaps, Canned Ooosebei rics. Hitching rings, Hii.ges barndoor anil strap, HingeClasps, S. C. Ilnms Hatsand Caps, Hair Oil, Haukercliicfs, Halls Hair ltenewer, Hair pins, Tack Hammers, Ilorbs of all kinds, Hickoryuut Oil, Hoop skirts Hosiery, Hooks for stav chains, Hops, Hooks "nnd F.ycs, Vh:to" Holland for lilintls, indigo, Ink F.rasers, Ink Mack nnd carmine, Inserting Hamburg. Jollies. Key rings. Watch Keys, Ketchup pints nnd (punts, Knife and Fork Boxes, Knives and Forks, I'ocket Knives, Carving Knives, Butter Knives, Knitting Cotton, Knitting Needles, Knife Sharpeners, Unite Polishers, Knife polishing powders, Ijml in buckets, Lanterns, I.tudnniim, Lampwiek, Lamp chimneys, Lamps, Thumb Latches, Cupboard latches, Ladles pierced nnd plain, Lace, Lawns, Lead soft nnd pig, lAilgers, Table Linen, Liquorice, Lobsters, Lunch boxes, Lunch bags. Leggings. Music Jloxes, Matches, Match safes, Myrrh gum, Magnesia, Mirrors hand, Mitts country knit. Mop sticks, M ushu bleached and unbleached, Mustard, Muci lage. ?eedles dar:iing, knitting, sewing ma chine, eroel.et, alglian mid sewing. Sweet .Spts. Nitre, No'o paper. Nut-crackers, Nutmegs, Nutmeg (.raters. Nails. Oat meal, Kxlroct Orange, Oysters cove and pickled, Ovoralls.Ovorshiies, Hair Oil, Sperm Oil, Sweet Oil, Sewing machine Oil, Tallow Oil. Plasters Arnica and Poor Mans, Pails, Cake Pans, Httlsciiit Pans, Tin Plates, A B C Plates, l'ic Plates, china Plates, Writ ing Paper, window Paper, Pass books, can ned Peaches, Carpenters' Pencils, Lead Pencils, Pens, Penholders, Perfumery, Pennyroyal, Peppernicnt, Popper gril, nnd lingrd. nnd Cayenne, Pine Apple, Pitchers, Photographs card and ivtbiuct, Prints, Pins, Pipes Piccalilli', Pickles, Stove Pipe, Mess Pork, Uiilc-l'ov.iler, Tea-Pots Collee-Pnts, Pomade, Prunes, Peaches canned, Putty. (Juilts, Queen-swore. Kevolvers, tinmen Hakes, Iicadcrs 1st. 2d, "d, 4th, and."th, Heward Curds, Kibbon ol all colors nnu widths. Kings gold, but ton and teething, Hieo Hour, Kx. Kose, Japanese Holies, Hullling, Itlinlirarlt syrup uud tincture, Huliber coats I il.ick niid gray, Union, Hules. isal Ammoniac, canned strawberries, Salt Petre, tnlile Sunre, Stationery, Pearl nnd Corn Starch, Kitchen Saws, Fpsom ami Glauber Salts, Shawls, Sage, Stands for eotfeo pots, Strainers, Mates, Slate Pencils, Sail Irons, Sad Iron Stands, win dow Ninnies, Sun Shades, Satin, Foot Scrapers, Saucers, Sheeting of nil w idths and qualities, Singer Sewing Machines, Sewing Machine Fixtures, Sluars, Screw nves lor pieturo frames, Spellers, Juvenile Speakers, Uum Sheila', Stockings, Scrap books, Syrup crystal nnd silver drips, Svringcj, Skirts, bleached and unbleached Shirting, Swiss, Spittoons cast iron, Spices, Skimmers, skein, twist and ma chine Silk, Silks, Scissors, ScisorSliarp eners, Shirt-fronts, Shirts wool, cussi mere, negligee and white, Socks country knit and machine made, Soap Sawyer's Shaving, Castile, Finery, Hath aud ash ing, Shot, Spool Cotton, Stoves cooking and heating for wood. Spoons, School books, Fire Shovels, Sugar, Suspenders, Summer Savory, Lamp Shades, Shuttles for sowing machines, canned Succotash. Tea-Truvs, Table-Linen Tucks, linen and cotton Tape, Tea, linen anil spool Thread, Toething-rings Thyme, Teaoots, Ticking, Tinware, tape and'alpaccii T'riin niiiig, TimebookSj TootLneho Homedy Tobacco plug, twist, tine cut and cut and dry, Toilet ware, Towels, Towelling, To matoes, Tollies, Tubs, Tumblers. Umbrellas, Lrinals(S. C.), Vndercloth ing. Velvet, Vests, Veils, Violin-hriihjes, lail-phs'os, keHiind rosin. Watch-keVM-, Watch-chain., Wadding, Wush-boards, Wringers, Whorlleherritw Worm-drops, Whalebone. Yarn Berlin uud Waiklwi, Zephyr ot nil volute doubje, singl and split. Our Store ts small, and the most of our goods it in iio-i-oKsible to display, but such as wot to be sn,. may be hud by inquiring, fur them. In addition to our miscellaneous sbx k, we havo a full line of staple and fashlouH bU yicco guods. fin- making clothing to or der. As heretofore, wo shall continue the sale of tho SIXiiFH IMI'liOVKl) FAMILY SEWIMi MACHI.NK, upon our usiiil accommodating terms. St PLItlOK LI M BFHCO, STOKi :, ii-ii Al.HMII IH'II.I'INO, ICi.m Si iihm, Applicants for Liconse. nHF following persons have tiled their 1 applications lor License for Feli'y Term of Court, to lie hold nl Tlonesta, oil the 4lh Monday of February A. D. 17.1 1 William Lawrence, Hotel, "Tionesla Bom. K. A. KoliertH, Hovel Fuguudus, Harmo ny Township. John Peterson, Hotel, Trunkeyville, Har mony Township. Charles Huberts. Hotel, Trunkeyville, llarmouv Township, J. It. AliNF.W, Clerk. Jan. 27, 1S7.1. FOREST COUNTY DRUGSTORE! D. S. Knox, Proprietor, Fl.M STKF.LT, Thinkhta, Pa. I HAVE now In stisk and for sale a assortment of full PATEHT MEDICINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &C, LIQUO.nS, For Mcdicdutr. ONLY. I urn agent for tnt PERKINS t iioitsi: NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMP, The only SAFF. LAMP made, will burn nil kinds of oil with perfect safety, being all Metal it can not break, and so constuct ed it cannot explode. I mo now running a TIU SHOP And will make to order nil kinds of Tin or Sheet Iron Ware at short notice. Shop next door south of Drug Store. I am also agent for come of the best FIRE and LIFE IN Til V. Y N I T F. D ST A T F-S. All wishing Insurance I will intend to at short notice. D. W. CLAHK Assistant. A I .NO REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND 1IAVK NOW Foil SALK One farm of INtncn s, :t0 cleared, honso nnd barn, iu Kingsley tow nship. forL',lKi0. lino house and lot in Tion"sta Borough, o:i Haee St., 1,(100. One house and lot on Hace St. SxiMl. One house and lot on Water St. tfl.aOO. One house and lot on Water St. 81.000, One house and lot on Water St. j."oo. One house and lot on Water St. Sl.lKitl. Fiiteen out lots from :MKI to iV.no. One dwelling house, barn and orchard with nil kinds of fruits, ornamental trees, two water wells, and out building, .lucres of land, and as good a locution as there is iu the village of Tionesta, PW.ono. One Saw and Planing Mill, with all kinds of machinery for making Sash, Doors, Blinds, Flooring, Sash, Moulding. The machinery Is nearly all new. Three acres of land ;' nituated at tho mouth ot Tionesta Creek. A rare elianeo to invest. Pi-lee ST.CKK). ;-!, V BEST THING IN THE WEST. Atchison, Topeka & Santae. R. Hi -A. INT ZD S ! R. THREE MILLION ACRES Seated in and near tho Arkansas Valley, the Finest Portion of Kansas I F.leven yours' Credit. Seven per Cent. Interest. 21 1-2 percent, reduction to settlors who improve. FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS! TIIK FACTS about this liraut nro Low- Prices, Long Credit, nnd a ltebate to set- tiers ot nearly one-tourtli j a Hich Soil and Spendid Climate; short and mild Winters; cailv plnnting, and no wintering of, Stock; plenty of ltainl'all, and just at iho right season j Coal, stone and Brick on the line; Cheap Hates on Lumber, Coal, &c; no lands owned by Speculators; Homestead nml Pre-emptions now abundant; u lirst class Hailroad on Cm lino of a great Through Itoute; Products will pay for Lund and Improvements. It Is the best opportunity ever offered to tin public, through the recent completion of tlie Hoad. For Circulars and general information, address A. K. TOU.ALIN, Manager Land Dep't, J-1-2IU, Topeka, kiin, SLOAN & VAN GIESEN. BLACKSMITHS AND WAGON-MAKERS. Cornor of Church uud Elm Streets, This ttrin is prepared to do all work in its U.ne, und will warrant everything done iWt thijhc shops, to give satisfaction. Par ticular ultuntiun givcii to UOItSK.SUOI.IXU, j fUvutljmn atrial, uud von will nt ef mot it. ! BOOK KKKPINH M A DK 10ASY. Kvery ! clerk and merchant ,mn l.ju n at once. I Hook mailed. I Vic. Jl. liolildiiiir Hrvant. I ! Jlull'alo N, V. j I - - .... ... TOH Wdltli neatly executed at this oiliee j , ut reasonable ratos. ' ROBINSON & BONNER nro selling ASCII KA P AS Til K CI t K A P FST, ut Cost mid it littlo more. DRY GOODS St NOTIONS u full lino eonslnntly on hand. ESOOT.N & KSIOr.S, FLOP It, dltOCF.tUFS, and ritOVlSIONS, KltlED nml CANNED KKC ITS, IIAUDWAHK, WPF.LNSWAHF., (ILASSWAHU STOVES AND STOVE CASTINGS, OILS, PAINTS nml WINDOW-CLASS, IRON, NAII-S, nnd HOIWK-SHOF.S, CHOPS nd SALT, FISH, t o., A p. Wo endparer to keep nothing but FIRST CLASS GOODS, nnd respectfully nk nil to give tia a call nnd examine goods mid prices. ;;n ly L. L. Richmond & Co. JEWELERS, Invite the ntteiitiou of the public to their im mense stock of gimds, consisting of Lscliel Cameo Rrt, Coral Beti, Jut 8ett, Opera Chains, Leon tine Chaini, Necklace, in Gold and Jet, Lockett, Chain Bracelet, Band Bractlota, Amrloan and Swiai Wokbeis Boy Watches, Americ&n imd French Olorks, and all tho Latest Designs !a SOLID SI LV F.U AMI PLAT K D WAKF, Together with a fine Msort m?nt of FRENCH GOODS. Call nn.l examine our (iisiils and Prices be fore purchasing. Wo guarautceour prices us for the same quality of goods elsewhere. L. L. Richmond k Co., Museum Building, Chestnut Bt,, Mradville, Fa. Chtstnu LOTS FOR SALE! IN TIIK BOROUGH OF TIONESTA. Apply to GEO. O. SICKLES," ?9, Xu Ml., Niw otk City. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Water Street, ADJOINlJui TIIK HOLMES HOLSK, Tionesta, Pa., M, CARJPENIER. , , Propjietoj. Pictures taken in all the latest stvles Uivai't. aj-ti' I -.'.-Wim" ii. a. t i x it f. ic a v OIL CITY, PA. WIIOI.KSAI.K AKIl II ETA 1 1. Dealers in HARDWARE CUTLERY, BELTING S PACKING, AXt) Oil Well Supplies, Spear's Celebrated Anti Clincher tuvd Anti-DtiBt Parlor and Cooking- Stoves. Ranges, Hot-Air and Sleam-Hcater For private and puMic house. SMOKE-STACKS ! Shoct-Iron Work, .,.. Pipe Cutting. Allegheny Valley Rail Road. Ni:V LINK TO ItCFFALO TIlHOl'fJIl TIIK OIL KKUIONH. ON A N l nfler Monday Nov. !X, Truini will run as follows (A Itoona Time): KOCTII. Pay Express lenvo Oil City at ICipni An Ives at Pittsburgh ' Sfii p n Night Kxpress l.cuvcs Oil Citv 9 SO p in Arrives ut Pittsburgh ' IS 40 it m Mnil Traill leaven oil Citv tH.Snm Arrivesnt Piitllmrgli 8 00 p in Venango Accont. leaves Oil Citv"400 p. ni. anil uirivos at Kittannlng ' 9 10 p. m. XOHT1I. Day Hxpress Loaves Pittsburgh at 7 Mn m Arrrivesut Oil City nt 2 50pm Night Fxpress Leaves Pittsburgh M 1'0 put Arrives nt Oi. City 6 4."am Mail Train leaves' Pittsburgh II SO a m Arrives nt Oil City 7 '2b p m Venango Ace. leaves Kittanning 7 Oft n m and arrives nt Oil City 12 20 p ni Silver Palace Sleeping Cars on night Kx press Trains, between Pittsburgh ud Tilusville. Through Coaches on Jiv Kx press Trains between Pittsburgh nnd lio t J. J. LAWHENCK. T. M. KINO, Ucn'l. Kup't. I Ass t. Sup t. PENNSYLVANIA CENjJ TRAL RAILROAD ON AND AFTF.lt II V. P. Sunday Mav 1, IK7(I, Trains arrive at and leu'vo tho I'nion Depot, corner of Washlnton and LiUuty street, n follows: AltlUVF. Mail Train, .: a in ; Fast Lino, 12.12 a in ; Wflirsaccommndutinn No. I, C'20 a m Hiinton accominiMliition No 1, 7..ri0 a in; Wall's accommodation No 2, S.5.ra in ;Cin- cinnati express ii.'JO a in ; Joliustow n nc (siniiiKHlation lo.fto n m ; UraiMock'a ne eomnioilutioii No I, 7.0O pin; Pittsburgh express I.IIO p in; Pacific express LfiO p lu ; Wall's aceonililislation No .:i,r p ni ; llomewood accomuiodi'liou No l,V.iJ p in; Wall's nccomiiiodaliou No 4, ri.;(l p nt; ltriuton aceominodatioit No 2, 1.10 p ni j . Way Passenger 10,'JO p in. . DKPAHT. r Soutliern express fl.ai a ni Paclflo ex press 2.40 n in ; Wall's accommodation N 1, 0.311a ni ; Mail Train s.lu a m ; Mrinton'a aceommodation 1 ).J0 a m ; llruddock'a nc eommodatiou Nn I, ,'i.HI p in; Cincinnati express lis i in; Wall's accomniodutiiiii N 2, 1 1."1 a in ; Johnstown necomnrodutioit 4.0.1 ji in; IIoiiicwoihI uccoiiiiuoilation No I, K..VI p in ; Philadelphia express 3.MI p in; Wall ai'coniniiMliitioii N o ,:i.0,' p in; Wall s nisomniodation No 4, tUi'i p m ; Fust Lino 7.10 p m ; Wall's No 5, U.cu p in. Tho f liurcli Trains leave Wall's Station every Sunday at !U."i a. ni., rcncliiiig Pitts burgh at lo.o.'ia. in. I'.cturning leave Pitts burgh at K'.iiop. ni., mid urrue ut Willi's Station at .'.In p. in. Cincinnati express leaves d lily. South ern express daily exi-ept Moi Jay. All oth er Trains daily, except Sunday. For further information uplv to W, II. llF.CKWiTH, Agent. Tho Pennsylvania 1'ailroad Company will not assume any Kisk for .Jtuggage ex cept lor Wearing Apparel, nnd limit thoir rsponsibility to One Hundred Dollm vul-j lie. All luigguge exceeding that a, cunt, lu value will be ut the risk of tno .ner, unless taken bv spei-ial eontract. A. J. CASSAl Cieiloral Kn)printen(lenl, Alcooi! Pa. PITH OLE VALLEY R'Y. OW AND AFTF.K Mondar, Juno 5, 1871, Trains will run iu follows: TKAIXS NOUTIIWARD. STATIOXB. Ko. 2. No. 4, Oleopoli, iil.am S.iopin Ilfinnett, 10.3s " S.'.ii Woods lo,;to " it la Prnthera Mill jo.24 " 3.1 " I'ithole city 11.04 ' n.w " Trt.viNs s,yjrnwAm). No. 1. No. 3, i.41 " 1.4s'v. ..") " l.'isi ". . ithol Citv, Prathurw Mill Woods P.einiKU .(2 " 2.02 fc tileoiiiis U.l Alt Train ....k. L.I "'.I 2.14 .t Oleoisilij-i with, trains on the. Oil Creek A? AllegheiW yjyer, llaihyay, North an! Son(4. .Two Lines of Stagea run daily between I ithole City, Miller Farpi and" I'leasant ville, inakingennnocticui witharrivina; ud' deimrting Trains. J. T. lliiAIH.- il. WICK HAM, M4 sup t. Ticket A(.'('it, Pithole City, Pa. umes, prieo 4 each in lmwU, $5 each in cloth. 1'he two volumes contain over fort v leauillul Waltr.es, worth nt least W5 in SXSiFAYOlUTEni-u-.' dealers be partieiilur to usk for Pktkhh' KDl l'ION OF NTHAU'lV Wai.t7.es, ns it is" tlx' only correct and complete edition. Ad-,' dress J.L.PF.TKKS 7 f rpr7tN " Musio Publisher, V A Li 1 5!l Uroudway, No York. Nov. 12. i SUnsCHII'.Kiortlio Foreot Itepublivt U v.jll pay.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers