EDITOR WONESDAT MmG, APRIL 9. 1871. FIRE AT OIL CITY. Saturday morning, nbout twenty minutes pnt five o'clock fire broke out in Hicks' liquor store, , north fide of Ceu tie , between Railroad and Elm streets, and f ie it was checked the wliolo block burned, except one small building next the railroad. The first alarm was given by the engineer of In nis's machine shop blowing his engine whistle long nn.l loud. This attracted the attention of Officers Fry and Ward, who were at the .Mayor's ollice preparing to go "offbeat." They started the bells and tlio bells the engine.. Even as soon as this the fire was in both stories of the building and coming from the roof. Mr. Hicks and a young man named Ford were -asloep in a room over tho store, un conscious of tho dames until their room was burnt opened by a collored roan named Williams ; the room was already in flames, and they escaped by jumping from the back window with part of their clothes in their arm-i. No. 4 steamer being nearest and having a team was first on hand and was stationed at the reservoir, head of Centre street. No. 1 was gat out and took suction from the Creek, back of the Exchange Hotel. No. 5 steamer came across the bridge nftir some de lay to secure two teams to haul her through the mud, and "set iu" at the Creek, foot of Sycamore street. All tho machinery worked admirably and if they had had good hose would have stopped tho fire when first discovered. ; repented breakage nnd repeated de lay gave the lira an occasional fresh start ahead. The flames spread eastward to Downer's wholesale liquor store and a clothing store, and was finally, stop ped at the last building at the corner, occupied by Fisher Brothers, and oth ers. Westward it communicated to Stratton't saloon, SlillweH's grocery and thence to the old "Cornen & Beers" block, four stores making nine stores burned. The buildings were all wood atid rather slightly constructed, and so burnjil rapidly. They were all down iu a little over an hour, notwithstanding the copious wettings bestowed by three powerful steamers. The fireman worked under very disagreeable circumstances. Tho street was about a foot deep in mud to ftait with and the flooding they got from the pipes and the fre quent bursting hose made a fearful mess of it. Through these prolonged and fathomless mortar beds the hose whs laid and the handling of them and running and workiug in this slough put the men in a condition that was as ludicious to see, as it was annoying to experience. Sooth to say, the boys didn't hold back, but went into the work as energetically as at any plcasanter time. Valuable service was rendered by the "IUd Bird Ileok nnd Ladder Company," from the South Side, in razing the burning buildings. The company was vigorous and well officer ed. The Fire Police we:-e also out early, and fur the first time did valuable ser vice. They saved much goods from "mysterious disappearance." The first two stores in the "Cornen & Beers'" block were unoccupied. The corner, next to Elm street, had Leon rented aud partially fitted up lor occupancy by the Oil City Savings Bank, while their new building was constructed tneir loss is J. McOHum, "Cornen & Beers' block, loss $10,000 ; insured for $5, 000. Spangle r & Settle, meat market in MeCoilum g building, stock aud lis t urc 8 $300 ; no insurance. James White, restaurant, on stock nnd fixtures' $2,500; insured for 81.. 000, On houshold goods, second floor, 8000 ; no insurance. Dr. Egbert and J. D. Hancock, law ver, had offices in McCollura's build mg : the loss of the former is $50, of the latter $150; no insurance. Next to the McCollom building was D. G. Still well's grocery and resi dence above, Lesson stock $0,000; insured $580. On household goods, szuu ; no insurance J. H. Stratton, liquors ; loss $1,000 ; no insurance. ilie buildings iu which these two store wero belong to Stillwell and William Feiry ; lo&s on same, $3,000 ; insured $1,000. Stillwell also owned the next build ing, where the fire started, on which his loss is $1,000 ; insured $300. F. D. Hicks, leas on stock of liq uors, $4,500; insured $3,000. On clothing, furniture, etc., $000; no in surance. J. W. Downer, stock of liquors and Hto re fixtures, $500 ; iusured in full. S. Zimoyski, clothing , $500 ; no insurance. The building in which the last two were was owned by Jacobs & Hall. Loss $1,000 ; no insurahce. George l'mil, fovor Downer's, on houshold gomls, $100 ; no insurance. - The building at tho railroad corner, not burned, was occupied by Fisher Jir-.s, McLIjov Sc. Bolton, Standard XV. It. PUNS - - - Oil Company nnd J, M. .VcCollum. Each sustained $50 to $100 damage in removing. Of these tho Standard Oil Company was insured in full. The orpin of the lire is unknown. There was a lamp burning in the Hick's store at about the point where the fire was mostly located. The store was seen to bo all rafe only about half an hour before its inside was discovered "full of flames. The suddenness of the fire suggests a do liberato dosign ; unless the lamp may lisve exploded and immediately set fire to some of the liquors that would burn. Dtrrick PARKER CITY HI RNEI IOWN. Parker City has again been visited by 0119 oC those great emiflagations that occasionally or more properly speaking, frequently visit the shanty cities of the Oil Region. Our readers remember the firo that destroyed a large portion of the town two months ago. ihe blow was a severe one, but tho citizens rallied proraptlr. and at oueo replaced a great majority of the burned buildings with new and bet ter ones. At about Iialf-rnst nine o'clock Thursday night' the "devouring cle- ....,., ....... I 1 I . i iijciii junuu niiuiiirr uusittugiu, null, commenceing at the paint where it left off before, finished its work bv leveling, with but ano or two excep tions, every building that had escaped ts nrst grasp. The fiie was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. Ulicn the alarm was first sounded. A. Newshouse nnd Colonel Allen were in the Central House billiard room. They rushed iuto the street and saw that the firt was in Bough ton A Chandler's office, nearly oppo site. Immediately kicking in the door they passed in and up stairs and ton nd that the names were under the first floor. A lieavr black smoke. strongly impregnated with pretroleum gas tilled tlie rooms and nearly suflo cated them. After a few moments search au individual kicked a bole in the floor, and a volume of flames burst through to the roof. Tho flame was too powerful to originate from the pine wood of which the structure was composed, and all pronounced it burn ing oil. As tho flames spread ths illumina tion aroused the residents of the reerion aroud and, coming in from all sides, they tilled evey prominent point of observation. The bridge wns a favo rite standpoint and hundreds covered its arches and walks. It was soon found that the destruc tion of propercy was to be greater than the mast timid anticapated. From Boughton A Chandler's ollice it spread iu both directions on the same side of the street, and, leaping across the narrow thoroughfare, iguited the buildings adjoining tho Central House. From half past nine until half past two, five hours, the people fought the fire, finally met with success and ceas ed their labors. But it was not to gn to homes and beds. Hundreds wero homeless, and beds could hardly be supplied the woman and children. The remark was heard on all sides that it was the best thing that ever happened to Parker's. "Now," said they, "Wo will rebuild Parker's ns it should bo built," and with their pluck aud money six months will suffice to cover up every trace of the calamity. Many of the prominent business men were urging the plan of laying out a sixty foot street on tho river bank and liaving wide erects, run back to the hill at distance of every 100 feet. These views wero concurred in by many aud it seems likely that the plan will carry. The Council were in sessbn yesterday afternoon aud until their deliberations are made public, and a few days reflection has sobered the public mind, nothing definite can be said further than that Parker will be rebuilt. The less was footed up at $220,000, insured for $50,000. Job Printing. Do you want posters? Do you want hand-bills T Do you want business cards t Da you want a neat bill head ? Do you want a tasty letter head ? Do you want a nice visiting card I If so, leave your orders at the Re publican office where they will be exe cuted iu the neatest style and on most reasonablo terms. Having been solicited to order some vines and bushes for spring plant ing, I have concluded to order in ex cess of the amounts thus far called for, so that all who wish might have an opportunity to share iu them. Those who desire to avail themselves of this offer, may leave their selections at the Superior Lumber Co. Store, so that the list may bo properly distributed. A detailed list of the kinds, and amount of each kind now ordered may be seen at the store. It comprises 500 Grape vines; 200 Currant bushes; 200 Goose berry bushes; 323 Raspberry bushes; 200 Blaekberry bushes; 1000 Straw borry plauU; 100 Rhubarb plants; 100 Asparagus plants. Sitkkiok Lu.MnER Co. Stoki:, l it. Elm St., Tioueeta, Pa. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. Over two thousand acres of Bno Hemlock Timber Landa situated on Maple Creek," near Claringtoti, this county, are for eata at a baigain. Part of the lands are situated within four miles of Cinrington, on tho Clarion River, and would bo a fino site for an extensive tannery and sawmills. Map and terms at thit office. 23 W. R. Dust. The colored address label on each paper shows the dato to which tho sub scriber has paid, thus Thos Turner 174. signifies that Mr. Turner has paid for his paper until March 1st, 1874 The mail list is correctod weekly. By con sulting the address label every subscri ber can tell how his account stands. Our accounts go back no further than the 1st of January, '73. the ac counts previous to that time being payable to the old firm. Tho old sub scription book is yet in our hands, and our receipts will be recognized by the old firm. ftf. JVfftf Advertisements. SUALED lIt01OSAL&. Com mission eus' Office, ) Tiojiesta, Forest Co., Va., Mar. 18tu. JS73. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this office until Wednesday, April JEW, 1873, for tho purpose of netting out, cutting nnd laying up the. atone ahulmon is for the Lncytown bridite, amounting to about .100 perches. Rids to state tho price nnr i.nrnli Alan f.. .nt..iln .I... ... work of the liriilon nnrrwa Tmn.ai. r'.... li near its mouth. (Specifications to be secu jnf mi mi iron oupcrsiTiictureni t.acv town, to 1)0 placed on the abutments to be built. Length of span 1 12 feet. Tho same size iron to bo nsod as I generally used in At... r t . . . . The County Commissioners reserve tho right to I elect nnv or all bids. Ity order of tlio County Commissioners 1. W. CLARK, Clerk. NEBRASKA GRIST MILL. . fpiIE GRIST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy. win, v-iv.-ii uyumv, im i Hum inor- mifTiilv nunrliMiilml . -. A ..,i..l 1 ji . w..,-..!! v i unuiiru mm I i u;u III lirf"l cIhs order, and is now running and doing nu iviuua ui CUSTOM ti II 1 X I) I X . FLOUR, FEED, AND OATS. Constantly on hand, and sold at'lhe very lowest fiim tab. 43-fim TT. XV. LEDERCR. FOREST COUNTY DRUG STORE! D. S. Knox, Proprietor, ELM STREET, Tiokmta, Pa. I HAVE now in otock and for s&la a mil assortment of PATENT MEDICINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, KOTIONS, 4C, LIQUORS, For Mtdicalvi OSLY I am agent for tns PERKINS & HOUSE WON-EXPLOSIVE LAMP, The only SAFE LAMP made, will burn all kindn of oil with perfect eafoty, being all Metal it can not break, ud o coi.ntuot od it cannot explodo. I am now running a TIKSHOP And will make to oder all kinds of Tin or Shoot Iron Wai-o at abort notico. Shop next door south ug 8tor. I am also agent fur aome of ths boat FIRE and LIFE IXSURAXCI-: COMPANIES IN THE UNITED STATES. All wishing Insurance I will attend to at short notico. D. W. CLA RK Aasistnt. ALSO REAL" ESTATE AGENT, AND UAVIJ NOW FOR SALE One farm of Ofl acres, SO cleared, lionst aim Diu n, in Klngnloy township, tor -',OO0. One house nnd lot In Tiouesta Uorough, on Race St., $1,000. One house and lot on Race St. $.Sf'0. One house and lot on Water .St. tl,500. One house and lot on Wator St. $1 ,000. One house and lot on Water St. $500. fine house and lot on Wator St. $1,000. Fifteen out lots from $300 to $."00. One dwelling house, barn and orchard with all kinds of fruits, ornamental trees. two w tUor wells, and out building, 5 acres of land, and as i;ooda location as there is in tho villairo of Tionesta. Sin.nuo. One Haw and Planing Mill, with all kinds of machinery for making Sash, Poors, lilinds. Floorinir. Sash. Moulding. Tlio machinery is nearly all new, Throe acres of land ; situated at the mouth of Tionesta Creek. A rare chauco to invest. rnce $7,000. 30-ly rOOKKEEPIN(J MADE EASY. Every t-f clerk and merchant cau loam at once. hook msilorl, .W. H. tiouldinc IlrTsnt Huffslo V. V, AT T II SUPERIOR LUMBER C0.ST0RE W ILL now bo found a large and varlod assorununi oi goods, which are olfer ed at LOW FRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Anions this stock mv bo found the fol lowing articles.in addition to many olhars not enumerated : Alpacca, Awls saddlers and aewlng.Aa tafotMa, Axes, Axle grensr, Acctie Arid, Arsenic, Arnica Tincturo, Arithmetics 1st, 2d and .Sd, Allspice, Aiitiinonlal wino, Anna Ammonia, Hum Aloes, Augurs. Ratting, Basins, HarW Circuits, Harlsv Flour, Hulled Uailev, Ill'ank Hooks, Rath Pricks, Rlackberrles dried, Root-jacks Lima Roans, Itcrimo, lieuswax, Reavor Cloth, Bleached Muslin, Carpet Rinding, Riblis, Hoots and nIkics, Rlnont of Youth Roring Machines, Roring Machine Au gurs, Hooks school and miscellaneous, Honesot, Row ls, Hrmifto lor shoes, lloi ax, Ruttons agnte, pearl, pant., coat, vest, dress and silk, Rrushes shoo and scrub bing, Rlnihg. Iliickels, Rluo Mass. Cainphur, Chalk, Crayons, Chalk-lines Cassia ground end ungrouiul, Cnry's toothache remedy. Cartridges, Caps wa terproof, Chains, watch, Cambric plain, colored, nnd papcY, Crackeis graham. Union, milk, wino and water, Canned poods of all kinds, Camphor lc, Catsup, Canisters, Candlesticks, Candle-moulds, Cake-pans, Cako-turners. C'asaiuiares, Crash common, linsn and bleached.Caul iflotir. Crystul Syrup, Cracked when, Nut Crackers. Carolina lico. Crotm tarttir.Can. lied cherries, Hilton Cemcnt.Chock fur niture and shirting. Cronsotp, Ceiling hooks, Clear sides Cigars, Chintz cam bric, and shirting, l-amp Chimneys of all kinds and sizes, Chinaware, Corsets, Cor set stays, Combs of ail varieties. Cloves, Oil of Cloves, Peterson Corn Ointment, Corks, Cork shavings, Canned Corn, Cof fee green and roasted, Cornnieal Clocks, Country knit socks from Maine, Cork screws, Cord gum and picture frame, Clothing, Clolhe-pins, Clothes-racks, Ex tract Coll'eo, Cologne, Cocoauut Oil, dried Corn, Collars paper and linon for ladies or gentlemon.Couuterpanes.Curry-conihs, Horse-Cants, Cups and Saucers, Culls papor and linen. Daybooks, Drawers, Delaines, Dress goods, Drilling, tiu Dippers, Dishes, Dry gooiis. Slippery Elm Park, Sulphurio Ether, Envelopes, Elecam pane, Hamburg Edg ing and Insertion, Epsom Salts. Picture-Frames photograph and rustic. Flannel. Farina, Fire ahovels. Fringe silk, wliite and black, Flour white. wheat, rye, graham, baricy and rice, Florida wa ter, Funnels, Fluting machine, bartering. Ventilated Ciartcrs, Ginghams, Uinger-grd.and nngrd., Ess. Jamaica Oiu ger, Uimp silk, Gloves iu endless vat lot r, Gun-caps, Canned Gooseberries. Hitching rings, llir.gca barndoor and strap, I Huge Clasps, S. C. Hams, Hats and Caps, Hair Oil, Ilankerchiols, Halls Hair Renewer, Hair pins, Tack llammora, Herlj of all kinds, Hickorynut Oil, lloop tkirta Hosiery, Hooks for stay chains, Hops, Hooks and Kyes, While Holland for blinds. Indigo, Ink Erasers, Ink black and carmine, Inserting Hamburg. Jellies. Key rings. Watch Keys, Ketchnp pints aud quails, Knifoand Fork Doxes.Kuives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Carving Knivee,.Rutier Knives, Knitting Cotton, Knitting Needles, Knife Sharpeners, Knife Polishers, Knife polishing powders. Lard in buckets. Lanterns, Laudannai, Lampwick, Lamp chimneys, Lamps, Thumb Latches, Cupboard Latcuos, Ladles pierced and plain, Lace, Lawns, Lead soft and pig, Ledgers, Tahle Linon, Liquorice, Lobsiors, Lunch boxes, Lunch bsgs, Leggings. Musio Boxes, Matches, Match safes, Myrrh gum. Magnesia, Mirrors hand, Mitts country knit. Mop sticks.Musiiu bleached and unbleached, Mustard, Muol lage. Needles daniing, knitting, sowing ma chine, crocl.et, afghan and sewing, Sweet Spts. Nitre, No'e paper. Nut-crackers, Nutmegs. Nutmeg Graters, Nails. Oat meal. Extract Orange, Oysters eovo and pickled, Ovcralls.Overshoes, Hair Oil, Sperm Oil, Sweet Oil, Sewing machine Oil, Tallow Oil. Plasters Arnica and Ponr Mans, Pails, Cake Pans, liuiscuit Pans, Tin Plates, A R C Plates, Pie Plates, China l'latee.Writ ing Paper, window Paper, Pass books, can ned Peaches, Carpenters' FonellB, liead Pencils, Pens, Penholders, Perfumery, Pennyroyal, Peppermcnt, Pepper gril. and nngrd. and Cayenne, Pino Apple, Pitchers, Photographs card aud cabinet, Prints, Pins, Pipes Piccalillo, Pickles, Stove Pipe, Mess Pork, Kills-Powder, Tea-Pots Coflce-Pots, Pomade, Prunes, Peaches canned, Putty. Quilts, Qucenswdie. Revolvers, Garden Hakes, Hostlers 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, and 5th, Reward Cards, Kihbon of all colors and widths, Rings gold, but ton and teething, Rice flour, Ex. Rose, Japanese Robes, Ruffling, Rhubnirh syrup and tincture. Rubber coats black and gray, Rulers, Rules. Sal Ammoniac, canned Strawberries, Salt Potre, tuble Sauce, Stationery, Pearl and Corn Starch, Kitchen Saws, Epsom and Glauber Salts, Shawls, Sage, Slands for coll'eo pots, Strainers, Slates, tjlate Pencils, Sad Irons, Sad Iron Stands, win dow Shades, Sun Shades, tSatin, Foot Scrapers, Saucers, Sheeting of all width and qualities. Singer Sewing Machines, Sewing Machino Fixtures, Shears, Screw eyes for picture frames, Spellers, Juvenile Spenkors, Gum Shellac, Stockings, Scrap books, Syrup crystal and silver drips, Svringes, Skirts, bleached and unbleached Sliirting, Siviss, Spittoons cast iron, ISpices, Nkiinmoi-n, sKein, twist and ma chine Silk, Silks, Scissors, Scissor-Sharp-cners, Shirt-frnnts, Shirts wool, cassi mcre, negligee and white, Socks country knit and machine made, Soap Sawyer's Shaving, Castile, Emery, Rath aud W ash ing, Shot, Spool Cotton, Stoves cooking and heating for wood, Spoons, School books, Fire Shovels, Sugar, Suspenders, Summer Savory, lampshades, Shuttle for sewing machines, canned Succotash. Tea-Trays, Table-Linen Tacks, linen and cotton Tapo, Tea, linen and spool Thread, Toothing-rings Thyme, Teapots, Ticking, Tinware, tapo aud'ulpacca Trim ming, Tiinebooks, Toothache, Remedy. Tobacco plug, twist, tine cut and cut aiid dry, Toilet ware, Towels, Towulliiij;, To matoes, Tobies, Tubs, Tumblers. Umbrellas, Urinals (S. C), Undercloth ing. Volvet, Vests, Veils, Violin-bridges, tail-pieces, kejssnd rosin. Watch-keys, Watch-chains, Wadding, Wash-boards, Wringers, Whortleberries, Worm-drops, Whalebone. Yarn Berlin aud Woolen. Zephyr oi all colors, double, single and split. Our Store is small, and the most of our goods it is impossible to display, but such as not to be seen, may be had by inquiring for them. In addition to our miscellaneous stock, wo have a full line of staplo aud fashiona ble piece goods for making clothing to or der. As heretofore, weshall continue tliesalo of the SINGER IMPROVED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, upon our usual accommodating terms. SUPERIOR LI M HER CO. STORE, H-tf Acomh Hrn mso, El.M Htrkkt. ROBINS DFX BONNER are oiling ' i : i ' " , A9 CHEAP AS THE CHKAPFST, at Cost and a little more. DRY GOODS & NOTIONS a full Ros ooaatanUy on hoa.l.' HOOTS A SHOES, FLOUR, UROCrRlM, and riUTISIOT!, DRIED t , and CAXX FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEEXWAE, Q LAM W ARK STOVES AND STOVE CASTINGS, OILS, FAUCI'S sad WIXBOW-aLAS. IROW, WALL, d4 HORSE-SSOKS, cnors met ALT, riSH, ., As. Wo endeavor to keep nothing tint FIRST CLASS GOODS, and respect rul 1T ask all to gir a a oail and examine goods and pricoa. $9 ly L. L. Richmond k Co. JEWELERS, Invite the attention ofj the public to (heir iia- : menss stock of good, : consisting of Ldi Ounw Beta, i Coral 8tU, Jet 8U, Opens Chains, i Lsontitia Olisiaj, "Ewklt, in Osld aitljet, Leektta, Chain BnotlsU, Bind Brsosleta, Anurias ui BvIm WttohM, Bo; Wstabcs, . Anurias ui Frsnin Cloaks, and all tan Liuit Dnigm in 80 LID SILVER AMD PLATE I) WARE, j Tog ethar wit a Iia usart mist of FRENCH COOD3. : Call and oxamlneour Goods and Price bo lore purchasing. We guaranteeour prices as lor the same quality of goou eisewuer. L. L. Richmond & Co., Museum Building:, Oheatnnt Bt, MttidTilla, Fa, ' CROVER& BAKER NilWIMJ JI.K IIIXKS. Tje following are aelotod from thous ands of testimonials of similar character, as expressing the reasons for the prefer ence of the U rover Raker Machines over all others. "Hike tho Orovor & Baker Ma chine, In the first place, because if I had any other, I should still want a Grover A liaker: and having a Grover A Raker it nnswcris the purpose of all the rest. It does a"prca:er variety of work and iseasier to ieam than any other, "M r. J. O. Cro ly (Jenny June) "I liave had several years' expe rience with a Grover & Raker Machine, which lias given me great satisfaction. I think the Grover A Rakor Machine is more easily managed, and less liable U get out of order. I prefer the Grover A linker de cided! v." Mr. Dr. Watts, New York. "I have had one in my family for some two years; aud (join w hat I know of its workings, and from the testimony of many of my friends who use the same, I can hardly see how auy thing could lie more complete or give better salUt'aotion." Mrs. Gen. Grsnt. T. J. VAN GIE8EN, Agent, Tienasia, Ps. II. C. TIXK K It A C ..'.. OIL, CI TT, PA. WtMLKN,I.K AUD Hkiraik I'ualere in CUTLERY, BELTING S PACKING, AND Oil Well Supplies, , Rper.r's Celebrated Antl Clinoher mhI Anti-Dust Parlor and Cookinj Stores, Rangoj, Hot-Air and Steam-Hooter-, Tor privaio nnd puUl bn. SriOKE-STACKS ! Sliest-Iron Work, n i. Fipe Cuttlac. Allogheuy Valley Rail Road.. DTRKCT ROUTR TO KVFFAL THKOCUU THE OIL, RKUIOM1. ON' A 3D after Monday F. W. Trslns will rsn s follows (Phlladslsalaj Time)! SOUTH. Buffalo Eipre lea Oil City at tieom Arrives at PiUehurgh (Mam Night Kxpres I,ee Oil City ItOum Arrives at Pittsburgh ' tllm l'y Kxprss learee oil City It s n Arrives at Pittlhurgh Ot p u Oil City Aeenru. leave Oil City 4 6S . so. tud arrive at Ursdr'a Rand 9 It p a NORTH. RuffaloKx. Leave l'liubarfhat 7 400 Arrriveaat Oil Citv at t Up m Night xprc Leaves Pittsburgh, e 00 pas Arrive at Oi . CUt v (40am L'y Xxpress leave Flttabnrg a 11 1 a m Arrives at Oil Citv a St a m Oil City Aec.loares Brady's Bond 0 40 a as and arrive at Oil City u M a Silver Palace Rleeplno; Cars on alrkt Expres Train, between Pittsburgh an Tilusvillo. Through Coaehee on Lay Sx proa Train between Pittsburgh and Boa-t"- J.J. UWXtKCB, T. M.KINO e'I. kropV. PENNSYLVANIA CEOT TRAL RAILROAD ON AND AFTER II P. p. Sunday May 1. 1HT0. Train arrive at and ! Colon Denot. corner of WuhimLaa ..J Liberty street, as follows; ARRIVE. Mall Train, 1.S0 a m : Fast Lima. M i . m ; WU' accoinmniiation No. J, C.20 a a I Rrlnton accommodation No 1, T.ie as; Wall's accommodation No a. m ri. elnnati expres 9.VI0 a m ; Johnstown ae conimodation 10.60 a m j Braddeck'a as eomuiodation No 1,7.00 pm; PitUbarga. oxpres 1.S0 p m; Pacific oapres 1.60 p a aii;v-.fiiiinuiiailon ISO S, I.IO p B Homewood accommodation No 1,6.16 paaj Wall' accommodatiou No 4, 0.W p as Rriuton accoaimndalion No 1, 1.10 p si Way Passenger liKlO p m. DEPART, oalhein oxpree .'J0 a m : raclfl ex press a.40 a m ; Wall' accommodation Da 1, .30a m ; Moil Traiu 8.W a m t Brlnton'o aeeommodation l'J.'JO a m ; Rraddoek's -oommodstion No 1,6.10 p ai ; Cinclnnaal xuree 12.5 p m i Wall's occommodaU x, ii.oi a m Johnstown accommodation 4.05 pm; Homewood accommodation No 1. S.S0 p m; Philadelphia oxpres 1.60 ta; Wall accommodation NoS,.V05p m; Wall aeeommodation No 4, 6.05 p m ; FkSt Lino 7.40 p m ; Wall's No , 11.00 p m. Ths Church Train leavo Wall' Musts svery Sundsy at .y.r a. in., reaching Plts buruh at 10.05 a. m. Returning leave Pitts burgh at l-'.SOp. tn., and arrive at Wail's felaiiou at U.lOp. m. Cincinnati express leaves diily. float srn expre daily except Monday. All oth er Train daily, except Sundav. tor lurmir inlorniation aplv to W. U. RKCKWITll, Agent Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Comnanv will not assume anv Risk fur Raggage ex cept for Wearing Apparol. and limit their rsponsibility to One Hundred Dollai val ue, au oaggage exceeding that n east unles taken by special contract. A. J. CAS3A1 flomral verliiVmndnt1 Alteeasj Pa, PITH OLE VALLEY R'Y OW AND AKTKR Monday, June f, 1871, Train will run a follows: TRAINS JTORTHWARD. STATIONS. Oloopolls, Runnett, Woods Pratliers Mill ritiiols City Vo. 3. W. 4. 10.28 am t.SOpnv 10.3 " i.H " 10.30 " 8.18 " 10.1:4 " S.l " n.oe i.u " TRAINS SOUTHWARD. stations. Ko. 1. Ha. g. PltholoCilv, 8.40 an 1.2 pm Prather Mill a.4S " 1.4a Woods 8.58 " .68 " Ronnett o.OJ " l.ut Oleupoli f, 18 2,14 All Trains make close eonn'eoUoua at Oleopolis with trains on the Oil Creek A Allegheny River Railwav, North a&4 South. Two Lines of Stages run dally between, PitholoCity, Miller arm and Pleasant ville, makingconnecUon with arriving au4 II. WICK HAM, ' ' Sup' t Ticket Ageut, Pitholo City, Pa. STP A Wo have iust issued J- A-. kJO Waltxes in Two Vol umes, price $4 each in boards, a each In cloth. The two volumes contain over forty beautiful Waltzes, worth' at least $16 lit sheet form. 1 4 "1 Tvv v f m 1 1 - doring fr'nir A V UK 1 1 &Q t'h o r dealers be partioular to ask for Pause' KuiTioN or .St ha its' Waltxk, a It ta ine oniy correct and cnmiifute eiitlon. Ad- ili'.tuu I T 1 1 1. 1 1 1." 1 j ' . . r . - . . dress J.L.PKTliRblir A T mrPiTi Musia Publisher, V IIjL JILO t5y Broadway, New York;. Nov. 11 jrBSCBIBEferibo Forest RepnktiewB, J It Wfll NIV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers