davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Sermon by Bishop Haven, of tho Method.
list Episcopal Church, on the Purpose
and influence OF Thought-The Bish-
ops Confidence In the Endurability
or Religion Tho Sanctification OF
Thought and Of the Heart.
Bishop Haven, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
preached yesterday in Plymouth church. The
threatening aspect Of the clouds diminished the
attendance in the morning, and there was present
scarcely the average vacation congregation. Tie
subject Of the Bishops sermon was "The Power
and Innuenes of Thought Nc -svie~.cu roS his
text the twenty-.hrd chapter Of Proverbs ana part
OF the seventh verse-"For as he thinketh In his
heart so is he." In these words the principle
stated was that thought was the foundation of
character. Jesus was Jesus; Judas was Judas;
Peter was Peter, and other men are just what they
are on account OF their thoughts. There was
kind OF thought IN which there was no moral
character whatever. IL Is common to oil men, and
were the habits and instincts of man. Man Is the
measure OF the universe; he H. indeed q micro
cosm; II Is by TINS principle Of thought that man
lions are
A WANT OF THOUGHT
vaDd and empty thought. These were described,
some what in detail, after which the main purpOrt OF
OF the discourse was reached by the assertion that
"thOugh in the heart and heart in the thought
made the man, Religion in the heart made the
Christian. Christ was the Crst who saw thistle
first TO proclaim 1t. This was the cardinal truth Of
rectihcationS Sin grew from both-from the
thoughtand from the heart. The whole current.
then OF the: being could be changed by this
rectincat0n. 1t was SAID that the tendency
Of the age was not IN favor Of the Christian reig
ION but he believed that there was more correct
Christian thought than there ever was. He be-
lieved that the world today Is better, Is animated
by niger purposes than 1t ever was, has more IN
est. praying hearts than 1t ever had. He did not
share in the representation that inndeli,y would
sweep. away the foundations OF religion. lie
believed that religion was too strong to be consid.
erably undermined, and that its foundations go
down much lower than any sapper has ever
reached. In the relation OF thought to
PERSONAL LIFE
how, then, was 1t with those whom he was ad-
dressing In that inquiry he meant more than the
formal application to the close OF o sermon. All
preaching was simply designed TO give momentum,
power to that inquiry. God had designed men for
mental activity. We're they readers of the Bible,
and did they pray for wisdOmr Did they carry out
Christ's direction. and enter into their closets
One hours sober, prayerful thought each day
would make each man Christian. Our best
friend is with rs when we are alone. The design
OF Christ and His teaching was to make this earth
an antechamber to heaven. The language Of the
Saviour is-"Son or daughter, give me thy hearth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
SOUTH BAPTIST CHUaCH.

The Gradual Origin Of the Enrly Corr
ruptions OF Christta nifty Beacon Of
Warning TO Protestant Christiang-
Corrupt Practices Growing Out of the
Natural Expansion OF the Affections
The Ambition and Love of Dominat on
of the CIergy-First of a Course of Lcc-
lures by Dr. j. Downing.
The first ola course OF some I'VE or six discourses
was preached last evening ct the South Baptist
church, on West Twenty fifth street, upon ''The
Gradual Origin OF the Early Corruptions of Chris.
tianity n Beacon OF Warning 10 Protestant Chris.
tians," by the pastor DR.. J. Bowling, who
Is tue author OF work entitled ellis
tory OF Romanism." The reverend gen.
tleman announced ut the commencement
OF his discourse that he had initiated this brief
course OF lectures upon the early corruptions of
Christianity In compli nee with repeated requests
and, inasmuch. as they were intended for the few
stay-at-home hearers. who MIGHT ieal sun"i"at In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
ST. IGNATIUS' CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. Ever ON the Three Years
of Miracles i'm Palestine.
The Rev. DR.. Ever preached to a small congrega-
ton at the Church OF St. Ignatius, on Fortieth
street, yesterday. He took his text from the chap.
ter OF st. Mark detailing the miraculous feeding of
the multitude, and said the entire three years
spent by the Saviour in Palestine were full facts
which were also prophecies Every miracle there
performed was
TYPE OF SOMETHING IN THE FUTURE
He opened the eyes OF the blind and how nave
the eyes OF the spiritually blind been OPEN since py
His teachings, He made the deaf to hear, and how
have the spiritually deaf been brought back to
their spiritual hearingS He made the dumb to
speak, and with how many tongues are His truths
now uttereda The miracle at the marriage feast
and the miracle In the wilderness have o parallel
meaning and each refers to that feast Of centuries
OF mans physical and spiritual being. His wants
are twofold He requires the bread to strengthen
his body. and the wine to exhiarate refresh his
sOul-the wine to raise his spirits toward
THE ETHEREAL HEIGHTS
where the blessed saviour reigns, the bread to
give MIN strong and tireless wings for the flight
Every act OF the three years was hint,
A SUGGESTION OF OTHER GREAT TRUTHS
to be promulgated, incidents to occur. The
He went-on the banks Of the Jordan, in the streets
OF the metropolis, jerusalem by the llmpid waters
that tapped the shore OF Gallilee. IN tho valley on
the high hill top they nocked to see and hear Him.
And now on the banks OF every rver--the Rhine,
the Rhone, the Mississippi, the Amazon, the
Ganges-within all the great metropoliscs OF the
world. by the shores Of every ocean, In the deep
valleys ana on the high hill tops greater multi
tudes are added to His host. He walked
the earth in human body, with His gentle hands
doing good, to typify His greater body, Mother
Church, with her sacraments and ministers, teach
was broken upon the cross to typify the
AGONlEs AND DIVISIONS
OF the greater body of the Church. with Greek
broken from Anglican, and both IRON Rome; her
strength wasted III divisions aud her force against
the hosts OF evil weakened. The conversation be-
tween the saviour and the busy Martha and sweet
Mary are typical OF the ways OF the busy Christian
VINO must look to his worldly house, and the re-
llgious follower, who spends his days IN holy con-
temptation. Let us, then, brethren mediate with
care upon these three years in Palestine OF p,oph-
ecy ard wonders, packed as they were, with buds
oil ater-coming Mowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
BUFFALO. n. Y. JnlY %. ]

BUFFALO, N. Y. July %, 1874
large crowd assembled at the Tiff House TO-
night to witness the opening of the entries for
the August races at Buffalo Park for premiums
amounting to $4,000. sixty-nine entries were
made, and number notified by telegraph that
they had forwarded their entries BY mail, which
cannos reach here before tomorrow or Monday.
The following Is The list so far as called:-
FIRST DAY.
s s.SS, tns a AZ Sox.n, GyS,S n
Gilbert, a. Paerson's tNsw York; br: Manhattan, H.
s:s'; Ss% SSs Ss!;s: %sss: Sv E's
Chen gSsa' ssSTa' Ss'nis1ss: ore %
than lei ss'Ss nsssf S.'s
e6 Sesr
v vSasn ses e ssr k xSss G.,' Fey g.
'S% s * rn!ac@ s Il
3 m Nellie formerly Daanies.; Adam aoidsmiiSs sof
Blooming Groye b I & GOseI AsSsnS dc Lewis o
c. M Lucille Gold Dust Thomas = oliver (of Cincinnati
No 3 Tor ouryearods, was not called 1t will be Allied
P"gs Of s sT a s c hat Gcs
Sasss o New Sor g. Judge Fal,crioS Alden Gold
Baa@lo Derby John w irvins's (of New York; b. s.
No. 5-Furse 81 Ooo for horses that never trottcd
better than 26 j. W. Myers Colcdo Dr. g. Vanity Fair
George NJ Ferguson's (New Yor9 b. M. Miss Miller, Is.
Mace's New York) T. & Waltcr r Dalcy's New York;
yr. John virgins tRoeheiter) G g. rlanden. q. Il.
(Bunalo) b. Willie Golddust
THIRD pay.
No 6-Pursc Of $1,000 for horses that trottei
better than ~ j. :: Bowen's Medord, Mas.) Ben
Fagicr, George NJ. ferguson's New York; u. Crown
Prince ~ Macos tNcw York; c. &. MAJOR Allen, Budd
Dobles phadelphia) b. &. Iiosnur Alden Goldsinths
blooming Grove, b e. Gloscr, W II. Crawford's (itus
yllc) D. s Jchr W. Conway, Alexander Lewis erie
No 7Pursc $1,000 for horses that never trotted better
.han 80. John McKecs sharon, Pa, D. Y. Brother
Jonathan, formerly Advance }. NJ Frenchs Detroit
br M Coscttc, George NJ. Fcrguson's (Ncw York; b. m
Lady BANKER A. Patcrs0n's br. Manhat,aa r. Maces
New York; b. :. Receiving, IA. Rodon's New York; b. =
Csste Boy, Van Ness Uochester b. z. ST. James j.
\. Lesvitrs lPhiladephiO g. star Of Philadcphia W
II. Craword's Critusvillc) b. IN Aniar Collins Dan
Maces (Ncw YORK; x =. Plato. .
FOURTH DAY.
No. S-Pursc S50), for fvc;ycar olds and under A G.
Wallacc's lManchcscr n. H. b. s. Ncl Wallace = r.
Dorsey louisville, ky) c. s. Emerson Goddtist,
No sPurse $500 free TO all. John W. rving's New
YorD b. g. Jim Irving, d. pffcr's New York. b. m
American Girl Budd pobles Philadelphia m Gold.
smith Maid o. A. bickoSs Urenton, n. - b. M Lucy,
Dan Msces Now YORK; Judge Fullerton.
No lO-Pursc $500 for horses that trotted bet
r r D. Macs New York; + Walter; d. Maee's New
Arthur, I. Benham's (Bufralo) Royal George, Jr.
John ". Wrishvs gsochcstcr Piandcr, J. 3 stcphcn
sons tBufalo Willie Golddust Leggcts SprlngneD
b. q. Membrino Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
SERVICES AT LONG BRANCH.
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
ssForgtvcness OF Sins and Gods Atom
ing Grace''-SeEmon by tho Rev. MIR.
Brown.

"Forgtvcness Of Sins and Gods Atom
ing Grace''-SeEmon by tho Rev. MIR.
Brown.
LONG BRANCH, July q, 1879
threatening thunder shower, and which threat
was carried out with enlivening earnestness, kept
most OF our watering place fashionabes this morn
ing away from church. The result was a very slim
attendance at our church edifices. Even President
Grant seems to have peen infected with the gen.
eral fear OF getting wet for he was not to be seen
in his accustomed pew at the Centenary Methodist
church in the village. But few were present. and
the services. such as they were. seemed rather
like camp meeting exercises than the customary
stated Sunday morning services IL Is probably
portion OF the fruit OF the recent ocean Grove
camp meeting. The sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr. Brown, the pastor. He took for his text l. John,
IT, eff we confess our sins lie is faithful and
Just to forgive US our sins and to cleanse us from
all unrighteousness." He took IL for granted, he
began that
SINNERS IN THEIR SOBER MOMENTS
would like to be converted. On the part OF Chris
tians the desire is IN their sober moments to at
tain higher plane OF Christian life. II either took
the first step they more sure OF attaining the
desired result The first step was confess
sion There is only one kind of confession
that ~ salutary. There Is disposition to
hide one's faults They VIII confess generally, but
will not come down to particulars. Many would
rather cut OF their right arm than tell their
ncignbors the secrets OF their hearts and lives.
Pharaoh confessed his sins when the thunders OF
Gods wrath were visited upon him. When the
storms passed away he was as hardened as defiant
as ever. Judas threw down INC nood , money
iesson was genuine. There was no alliation Tor
his sins and his father forgave him. II they
would come in the same spirit TO God lie
would forgive them. II was true no one was
converted except through the atoncment, yet
confession was necessary as preliminary 10
r.uut.su nt NM "a
conditions OF Coos forgiveness. They must come
in Gods appointed way. The pardoning Eower
rested with God alone. There was
ONLY ONE MEDIATOR
between Goa and man, and this was Jesus Christ.
No pope or priest could forgive sins. boy feeling
anguish on account OF his sins asked his father
who ornaYe his sins. 'The prLestN answered the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

tiomon BY Professor Barbour, OF Ba nEor,
H1e.-Ths Gentle Rain Upon the Soul
Christ's Blessing Typined-Thc Chris
tian's succor In Time Of Need.
During the absence OF the Rev. DR.. Taylor in the
country Professor william Nj. barbour. OF Bangor,
Mo-, was invited to MI his pulpit at the Broadway
Tsbcrnaclc. Yesterday was Professor Barbour's
I0rst appearance in o New York pulpit After the
usual ceremonies he took his text from the seventy
second Psalm, sixth verse, where David says, "IIe
ZONES ike rain on the new-mown grass"
GODS MERCY LIKE RAIN.
sBy Its title,- said Professor Barbour, "the
gten,y-second Psalm Is O psalm Of OF for Solomon.
lt can cnly be so, as 1t looks towards Davids
Exreater son. The psalm bears internal evidence
bf this He TO whom reference is made shall
have dominion from sea to sea, from the river to
the ends OF the earth. All nations shall serve Him.
Bis me shall endure forever. His name snail be
contnncd as Ing as the sun and moon shall be
blessed in Him. The beauty OF this prophecy Is
frequently missed by the casual reader. some do
not see any blessing in the rain that falls upon
nown grass, aud this because their attention Is
unl to the grass winch lies cut. But the thought
in some OF His Offices the Messiah shall
ike rain. Christ shall come with influences
an Autumn ram on the field, as showers t.at
Ter the earth IN the heat oil an Oriental reaping
CHESTS ACTION TOWARDS SUFFERING SOULS,
we can find words OF encouragement IN the
a(catlon OF this metaphor
Firsf-1ne Sayours blessing always comes 10
those who need IL most, and We have
II exempiiGed to us thar, Just like the m0wh
kgrass, which without refreshing rain DRIES up
ike stubDle anu becomes white and dies away,
IApOscd IL Is IN ITS baroness TO the heat oil the
Orbing sun. so the soul. always open 10 the
OF temptation and spiritual want, finds that
ike gentle rain upon the grass comes
70 neal up the sores OF the soul and refresh
lncfly by His influence. He is the consO.a-
1r afflicted souls The sOrrowlu are full VI
f0nbles.
BRIEF HAS vEAKENIEC INFLUENCE
e hopeful and courageous faculties or
But In all this christ moves 10 blcgs.
Id weak He knows the soul TO be.
cral names which Christ Is given IN the
lch as Bread OF III c, and many others,
nc lie always moves 10 bless. His prom
vmI OF mture advents lie constantly reit-
that IN Him is ialth. IN Him Is nope, ID Him
in Him Is salyaton. and VIC are bound To
that A IA His influence which. IKE the gen
-pf heaven soDthcs us In our anlictl0D
fa--Nnen Christ moves TO bless lie comes
nat time when there is no assistance 10 he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

anu vicsstudes OF this pilgrimage Of
tears. The Christian, without such education.
would remain In the helplessness Of infancy. by
the experience he gains In the constant c0nnict
with temptation, only. can he attain Christian
manhood, and arrive at full communion with and
trust In the Divine Wisdom Let US cndeavor so to
usc the lessons Of this Meeting and unsatisfactory
life that they may prepare US i0r that blessed i'm
mortality to which we are invited. Let our faith
in the merits and intercessOn OF the Son OF God
enable us to overcome the world, that We suffer
here. and resist temptation following His example,
we may through His blood inherit the eternal rest
which remaineth for those that love and trust In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

~ A""o "AAoio uASy h"VV NV o6Vh~sSs
We will end you one Of our 12inch gangs for SIS:
retail pric', sos.
A l2-inci gang ana cultivator combined, 500;
retail prize, s12S.
la.inci gang plough, $50; retail price, 500.
1+inth gang and cUltivator combined, $lOSS
retail prize, $3.50.
l4-inn single plough, $50; retail price, SOS.
a l4.i,ch single plough and cutivator combined
1e-lnch single plough, with ahorse hitching ar
Management, $685. retail price, $40.
1tinch single plough and cultivat0r compneds
$50; retail price, 500.
A s.ky corn cultlyator, $40; retail price, $50.
(Tie above price includes large 15-inch rolling
castor cutter, d0ubletrees, whfhetrees ana neck
yoke aid s-horse hitching arrangement ior the
gang plOIghs; doublctrees and neckyoke lor single
plough and cultivator.) ~
An Iowa mandatory offers to deduct 30 per
Steel ponohs rs. iron a side ccntremoles iron land
side cast steel molcs, double snoveis, single
shovels, rolling coulters with clasp, ana 70 per
cent from the retail prices OF the fol0wing:-
Double cutivators latest style; breaking ploHghs
OF all sizes, rotary harrows and Joint harrows.
MOWERS.
An agricultural Works. at st. Louis offers to
furnish certain style OF mower Ut the ioilowin&
rates.
afoot cut price, $40; with per cent of, $s5.
4k-foot cut price, 800; with per cent Oh, $50.
CORN SHELTERS.
A firm offers to sell corn shcllcrS rs i00wS:-
shelter, retail price. SIS; grange price,
Il Double shelter, retail price. $50; grange price.
Double shelter and mower, retail price, $s5;
e.on' paatent shelter. retail price, s25; grange
pw iron shelter, retail price, $751; grange price.
$40 so. -
are offered by the manufacturers with the follow
ing movements IL.
sauare point, retail price, Sl3; with per cent
OF, 50. ., -,., .x.- -, , 49,
square point retail price, $l2 50 with per cent on,
IS 75 49,, ,., -, -
square point, retail price, sl2; with per cent OF,
S. 40. -
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE
The New York herald., 1873-06-15
tsN ES AND EARS.

A RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYEs-r. j. DAVIS IN
~ yen,or and only maker of the improved Ariical
Human Eye acknowledged by the faculty 10 be the only
correct imitation Of nature in the world. III East
Fifteenth street. between Third aud Fourth avenues.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

~ machine, to work on LADIES' undergo rments first
class prices steady work, at SIMON STERN'S No.
required.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15
INSTRUCTION.

t PAINE,S BUSINESS COLLEGE, BROADWAY,
IA corner Thirtythrd street; down town, 62 Bowcry;
young men and ladies qualified for business pnrss IN
sructon day and evening all summer; "a Writing Les
sons 81
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

DURING THIS MONTH ANY LADY CAN LEARN
~ the whole art OF dressttng for S5 latest and best
system Two good waist hands wanted immediately.
Headquarters Partisan Formula, ~ East l4h ST. (Unon
square,.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

AT NINE. LA FoRCADE's NO. WEST nth ST
~ Wanted Is experienced dressmakers; high wages
and steady employment will be given. Come ready to
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

nOLBEAR'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. sz5 BROAD
- way corner Eighteenth street. remains open day
ana evening all Summer, to prepare pupils practically
for Fall business gentlemen ladies and boys can have
ARITHMETIC or other branehes two private desks vacant
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

DOOKKEEPER'S OR SALESMANS SITUATION
- wanted-By experienced clerk, aged % speaking
English, German and French; perfect accountants; has
varied knowledge of goods and general business roune
steady habits late employers references Address W. l.
T., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

QHQ SD AVIAN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY OF
O.fO refinement as housckceper or would take posi-
ton some institution, objection TO the country
pleasant home prcierre to high salary. Address. Tor
week, Mrs. L. r., widow
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

900 1sT Av-wANTED. GENTLEMEN'S FINE
e)CA washing and mending by Mrs. HARRIGAN
Best
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

OFT WEST 2UrH STA COMPETENT DRESS
Ill maker to work by the day; understands cutting
and 1tting works Grover Bakers or Wilcox Gibbs
ma chiuc
The New York herald., 1873-06-15
LNIRST CLASS DREsSMAKERS wANTED-AT LORD
TAYLORS, corner Grand and Chrystie sts.

UNIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING IN ALL ITS
j. branches; also dresses and overg arments cut and
fitted; designs for trimming given scamstresses
by day week. Mrs. HEPPERD 1856 9th av., below
Macy's.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

WORK GIVEN OUT AT ADVANCED PRICES TO
n for first class sewing machines by insaln ents
D. f. POND CO, Warerooms i42 East Eighth street,
Germ does not putt ITSELF but refers with satisfaction 10
all parties who have had machines of us for the last 81
The New York herald., 1873-06-15
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE l5 UADRUpLE SHEET
SITUATIONS wANTEn-rfALms.

| n good habits, would like a situation in country
town, in the dry goods or grocery business Address
l.. s., 305 West 9th st.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

Ac1 9TH AVA YOUNG WIDOW LADY, ABOUT
TUT giving up housekeeping. TO go In gentleInan's
family as housekccper Call on or address Mrs RUTHER
FORD.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

x)O0 9Th AVA LADY WOULD LIKE A FEW
ACU more engagements to sew out by the day with a
drcssmakr understands trimming dresses in the latest
style.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

4 YOUNG AMERICAN WIDOW LADY, AGED q, AS
IN housckeeper in u widow sr's family Address for
ono week, Mrs. L. a. NEVILLE, Herald Uptown Branch
DfHce
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

900 9TH Av, BETWEEN 3lsT AND 32D SITS. AN
200 English lady housekocper: objections to
in the country aged y. Call ON Miss Williams.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

Ok HlTiI ST., HARLEM-AF FIRST CLASS DRESS
cIsJ maker, one who can cut, fit and trim, wishes
few more engagements CaA or address.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A
IA few more engagements by the day week cuts
s and trims in the latest style, being many years in
French establishment Address A. NJ, box l40 Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

AN ACTIVE LIQUOR SALESMAN wANTED-FOF
N the city and also for New jersey. by Kentucky
house whose goods stand No to the right kind
liberal arrangement will be made, either salary OF
commission. For an interview address, in confidence
BOURBON, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-06-15

EQ EAST lsoTH STA FIRST CLASS DRESS
10 MAKER thoroughly understanding every branch Of
her business, wishes few more engagements by day
week Address
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-28
plailuG,Ga .la A Erio Hailroad
WIN FER I,ME table.

WIN FER ItME TABLE.
On and Of fnr.Suncey oc'. 9Th, 1872, the Trains
on thcsPhiiaIe!ohia u Erie Esiroad will run as
lOIlOwa:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-28
The Beautiful E:0WerS, &c.

TLEVEN Greenhouses frll. A b5page Cata j..
IL iogue free Ais 50,CGU Roses, Half Million
NOrwry Spruce, $4,000 Sweet Chestnut Trees,
100000 Usage Plants, 500 000 choice Grape Vines.
10000 Curante. kaspbcrre., &c Evcrgre.ns q
Ornanentals Of all kinds Most complete assort-
mont in the West. Como and see, or address
STORES, HARRISON d co,
Painesyie Lake County Ohio
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-28

MaiI.Eist connects east dswest at Erie twith l..
). " NJ 8 X W., and at Cory and Iryineton with
o. c. & A. X. r. w.
Mail West with west bound trains On L. =. & M.
5. K. w, and at lrvinctJn with Uil Creek & Ale
gheny II. r. w.
Warren Accommodation east and west with
;rains on L. $. ~ M.fS. Il. W., east and west at
CORY with Oil Creek u Allegheny River Railway.
Erie Accommodates east at Cory and west at
Cory ard Irvineton with o. G. & A. u II W.
The Mountain Lncsl Fre hit East and West car
ry passengers between lrv nclOu and kanc
Elmira Mail ana Niagara Exprtss make close con-
nections at WiamspOrt VITA NJ c. H. W. tIains
noftn and sonih.
NOTiCE-The Ieoring time at Erie is Ihiiodsl-
plid time, rhich is t'cen!y minutes Jaster than
Erie time.
WM. A BALDWIN,
Gen'l Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-28
CszAs2yC. WICKER, Proprietor.
NEws DEPARTMENT.

We receive tclegrnphic dispatches up TO p NJ
and present themto our readers every evening EN-,
hracng news Of great interest rom all sections oi
tho cuiintry We have made special arrangements,
whereby We receive regular Petroleum, stock and
Produce Market Reports every eyoning by telegraph
from Now York, Philadelphia, ana Ilttsbnrg, which
together with Editorials and Local matters, make it
one of The most desirable newspapers published in
the OF Region. As an