r , : 1 u I'd i m hi:' I 4 mi if? 4 it SHUGERT & STARR . SoMMaon to MoFarieadSmlth A Co., Merchant Tailors! AHDDEAXBRB.IN Gents' Famishing ,tioods, COB4SPRING ft FBANKLIN STS., 'TITlJSValVLE, PA. Have pat In ana'af the floet aasonments ojl VLOlESdt CASSIMERES ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN COATINGS, MIXED AND BTRIPXD SUITINGS, FANCY VESTINGS. 3e . f . mm arterjofferad.ta the Oil Refiloa. TWKNTT DIFFERENT STYLES OF HATS 5c CAPS, All Mm Latest and NobMaat Btjlca. entB' Famishing Goods, Ac, Petroleum Centre Daily Record, rt. Centra Thwr4av Sept. 18. duim Itnltt. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services every Sabbatb at 11 A. M. and , P. V. Sabbath School al 12) P. M. Mti fr. A eordlal invitation extend. 4 to all. Bit. P. W. BctmsLD, Pastor. PBE8BYTERIAN CHURCH. Preaching al 11 o'clock A M., and 7 'dock P. M. . . D. FATTON, Pastor. Petroleum Centre. , Lodge , No TlsJ, I. O. of O. F. Regular meeting nights . Friday, at 8 ciock. eignea. . ALBERT GLENN, H. O. E. O'FtiBlRTT. A Sac'y. ' MTPlace of meeting, Main Bt., opposite lfnflllntjulk Unnu. : A. O. of V. W. Liberty Lodge No. 7, A. O. of 0. W., meete evorv Moodav evening at 8 o'clock. in Odd Fellow's Hull, Petroleum Centre rent's. AH. Klbcimbr, M. W. J. S. Mbrbill, R. Gold at 1 p. m. 113 NOTICE. All subscribers to the Chicago Relief Fund ef laat winter, are .requested to meet at the ffioe of 8. Reynold!, on SATURDAY EVENING, SEVT. 14TH, 1872. Of the amount subsorlbed'at that time, $400 wa1 tent to Cbiesgoaad $300 to the aurerera by the Michigan and Wisconsin Brer, leaving a balanoe on band af $258 95. Thla meeting la called for the purpose oi disposing of the remaining balance. .v- By Order. SPECIAL TRAIN TO TITUSYILLE TO-MORROW NIGHT I By the following telegram from Titusville It will be seen that a special train la to- be run over the Oil Creek Railroad, to-morrow night, for the accommodation of those who desire to attend the Democratic and Liberal Republican Meat Meeting, to be bold in that elty, aad which la to-be addressed by Hon. Charles R. Buckalew, Democratic candidate lor Governor: Titusville,. Sept. 12. To John MoOmber, Esq : Have arranged to run a apeclal train from Oil City and return. ' M. N. Alms. ' The Columbia Cornet Band, on their re. urn from the Republican meeting at Sham burg, last evening,, favored our oitizeoa with aomenaeaaleatlona af moele. Thia band la the beat In Eastern Pennsylvania, and our cltlsena Justly teal pseud of U. Well No. 4 oa the 30 acre tract belonging to F. R. Rose, whlob waa torpedoed last weak started up at the rate ol 40 barrels per day, and will probably make a good 20 bar rel well-, the well is on the Voloanlo Co 's trad Voioanlo (West Va.) Lubricator.' Housekeeper are bard at work preservlne fruit. - k. , Eucbie putties will be fashionable this winter. Shamnkln averaged seven oases of small poz per day last week. Old proverb-"Th feet ol llio avenging anise are anou wua wool," DEMOCRATIC MEETING. At a meeting of the Greeley & Brown Club of Petroleum Ceotre, held at their ball last evening, the following business waa transacted : Moved and carried that the President ap point a committee of two to confer with the Railroad Company In regard to furnishing transportation for this Club to Titusville,on Friday evening. The chair appointed as such committee, Messrs. G. J. Cross and M. T. Counor. Moved and carried that the chair appoint committee ot three to select four members to act aa Marshals on Friday evening next. The Chair appointed as such committee, Messrs. Meeker, Galley and Kepler, who elected the following gentlemen aa Mar shals for thl occasion: Chief Marshal M. T. Connor, Petrole um Centre. 1st Assistant L, Meeker, Pioneer. . 2d Assistant A. G. Harper, Kane City. 3d Aselstant--S. Galley, Columbia Farm. ! A vote of tbanka waa tendered Mr. A. II Weaver for bis efforts towarda collecting fundi for the use of the club. W. C. riummer, Esq., editor of the Ti. tuavllle Courier, being present waa Invited to apeak whlob ha did In his usual (bp lb le and happy style, being frequently and loud ly applauded. On motion adjourned with three cheers for Greelfy, Brown and Buckalew. A. KLINE, Seoretary. The Wall Street Journal of Sept. 7th says: In our lanoe of May 25tb last, we atatcd that a new institution, nnder the title of the New York Loan and Indemnity Company bad organized, and token offices al 229 Broadway, corner of Barclay Street, N. Y. We Lave now to state, that Ibe Company are about commencing business, on half of the authorized Capital or $1,000,000 having been subscribed and the remainder beiog bow offered to capitalists. The character of thia Company la unusually liberal, aa It not only authorizes the carrying on of the buaineta of a Trust, Sale Deposit and Warehouse Company, out it aiso inoiaes the transportation ot a uenerai Hanging Business. The Committee consists of II II. Van Dyok (who waa for many yeara united stales Assistant Treasurer in tuia City), George II. BlMell and A. McKinney, wno are all well known financiers. Mr. Geo. II. Blssell, ooo of tho gentle men spoken of In connection with the above flnanolal scheme, la the wl known Fresi dent of the banking institution tliat bears bis name, In our town. Mr. B. Is one of the must successful fluaoclerB in the country, and no better man could be lound to fill (bis responsible position. . The Mol'berson failure will be remember ed by our readers. The creditors held a meeting in Parker'a Landing Wednesday, when it waa found thai the liabilities foot up to the neat Utile sum oi $160,000, while bis assets are only $10,000. The hardest blow falls on the laboring men who depend on him for bread to feed their families. Mr. J. H. Luther, la putting up a large addition to bia machine shop on the Funk- vide Flats . Rio Buiineb, The Irwin well, on the Eddlnger farm, little Tuikey run, caught Ore on Friday night lost, and three tanks Of oil, with the rig, were totally destroyed. II la notKnown positively how the oil be oame Ignited, but it Is supposed that it waa caused by some person passing near the tanks with a lighted lantern In fact, the report is current that a man waa se-n at the momenl of ignition, but suddenly disappear ed, whether escaping, or being caught in tbo flames, Is unknown, as no traco of bim has since been discovered. It Is probable that he escaped. The total loss is estimated at $4,000. J. W. Irwin, of Petroleum Centre, and others are tho owners. Petersburg Progress. Those big trees at Mariposa and Calarers, are not tbo best that California cab do, after all. They have lound one at Visalia forty feet In diameter with the baik off, and the bark had six feet of thickness. It is strange that these slander saplings have been over looked ao leng. The king of Beimah'a wife having did, the bereaved monarch secludes himself and occupies bia lime in staring at a lot ol skulls and other ghastly objeote. He alae cause the late qoeed'a food to be placed for ber daily, and requires that abe be spoken of aa aleeplng, not dead. The reviewot the 20th Division National Guarda of Pennsylvania, which ia announ ced to occur on the 19th of this month, at Erie, will be quite an Important event, r ' ' Corry is to have a blast furnaoe and roll ing mill, .work to be commenced at .once. The city gives $30,000 In bonds to the com pany building be manufactories. Persona deslriug to attond Ibe i ie Annu. al Conference, at Akron, Ohio, can go at excursion rates on the A. & G. W. Ki -road. Letters from the People. Note. The manaRerof this journal, wl'b out endorsing Ibe sentiments ol contributors desires to offer the widett possible latitude lor ftee discussion. It is merely stipulated that communications shall concern matters oi public interest, be put In decent languane and accompanied with the names of tho writer, not for publication, but as a guar antee of good laitl). Letter From Brown Farm. Chbruvtiikb Oil Belt, Sept. 11, 1872. Mb. Editor: A. G. Oliver completed another well last Saturday, which promises to be a good slz barrel well. It was drilled by the same men who made the good time on the last well. But tbey boat their own time aa well as any other on the run, or we believe In the region, completing the well in 17 days. It ia about 820 feet deep with about 200 feet of large casing. Who beats Brown farm time? Powers & Griffith will finish another well soon. G. W. Ibrlg will complete one thia week. S. El ljlt iJCo., have oveioome the crev Ice difficulty and will soon fioinsh their new well. . Daniel Crocker baa commenced drilling. J. B. Painter & Co., have connected to their large boiler and are put'.iug their wells in order to run steady. Oliver, Markle & Co., have another well drilling. Joseph Moorhead has recently moved from the Flereou farm to the Painter lease on Brown farm. James Duncan has also .moved from the Hess farm here. A new road to Kane City le soon to.be completed. ' The new school house at Kane City pre sents a flue appearance, and aurpasues any thing in the conntry tor location. The citi zena intend putting a large bell on it. Mr. D. Kinny, mayor of AUemagoozelum, was at the Catholic fair at Rvnd Farm yes terday, and one Dehaven thought to amuse himself at the expense of Mr. K. by giving bim a alight tap over the peeper, after which Mr. K. sat down, surveyed the situa tion, and then shouted "To the rescue," to a Brown farm lad, who came and put a Dolly Vardon bead on said Debaven ,in less than no time. Triffiing with the mayor ol that city is a serious matter. We understand the People's Stage Line is rpldly gaining ground and that the old line mut soon knock under. Mr. Williams who bad bis leg broken by the recent runaway, is rapidly recovering. Cusira on the Lake laim is quiet. But one well drilling. Quite a number of wells are being drilled on Ibe Run, and altogether it is one of the most iuvillug places to operators in the re gion. Sand Rock. A Young Lady Persuades a Modest and Innocent Wid ower to lope with Her. From the Kansas City Times, 30. A romantio case of Leap-year love, elopement and matrimony happened recent ly in a neighboring village, wbicb shows what a woman can do when she rises above the conventionalities that hamper ber sex, and makes a practical demonstration of the theory that Susan B. Aotbony and other gentlemanly old maids are forever scolding about. A young lady of lawful age age, and, as she avers, sound discretion, tired of single loneliness, and believing in the rigbtg of ber sex, made more emphatic by leap year privileges, and restive under the Btrength of Economite regulations regarding celibacy saw, admired and conquered a wil ling captive ol tho stonier sex, but diffident disposition. He nut a widower, and wear ied of bia loue condition, but never told his love. She was a maiden, with a pious but cross father. She looked not nor cared Ut his consent, but bravely invited the object ol ber choice to a aecret marriago, as a strategic movement against the deacen'fgip position. Having married tbey met fre quently and secretly, but eventually the old man got wind of their marriage, nod laid In ambuscade in the garden last Thurs day, armed and equipped with a poker, to be laid upon the man who bad stolen away bis daughter's affections. He bad not long to wait The recent widower and the late lover, but now happy busbaod, went Into the garden at ten o'clock in the evening to meet bis wile, when Ibe irate old man with the domestio Iron implement rose up, laid the poker about the bead and shouldej-s of bis sou-iu-law with all that uncompromis ing euergy for whlob irate fathers of mar riageable daughters are so lomarkablo. A new silk bat was ruined, but tLe bearer acted as a helmet to a certain extent, and so lar as a bat could do it, faithfully pro tected the boad of lie owner, who (altered lie t a moment tre Le i.sid all due diligence IU tau:g In- ueparlurv lionj tho ungi)1 intei-iiie. On the following day the daughter of the deacon confessed all. which only added fuel to the ilaineof the old gent's anger. The pastor of the village, under whom the deo-' eon bad lor many years offlolatcd, interpos ed soothing words, but Ibe wrath of a dea con is not easily appeased. Still there wero no more blows except tbo heaviest blow of alt, which fell In the shape of tbo arrival of Ilia lawful husband in a carriage, and the departure ol the young bride. Now sorrow broods over tbo heart of the doacon, and It is to be hoped the late widower and bis fair young brlda may live happily during their alloted three-score and ten yeara of earthly existence. A Beaver dispatcn Boys: A new well on the Rumbaugb farm In Washington town ship, is flowing at the rate of three hundred barrels per day. Another new well near Argyle, has also commenced flowing. There is great exeiteraent, and a line of pipes la le be laid to Butler immediately. The Herrington well on the Slicker farm, ia pumping 15 barrels per day. The Chambers well, on the same farm ia doing 30 barrels. The Masters well la doing 8 barrels per day. The well on the fleeter farm Continues to flow from 60 to 70 barrrols per day. The Myers well Is pumping 30 barrels per day. This well ia located on the Win. Sbotip farm close to Heeler line. The Wcller farm on the east side of Tur key run is being leased and operations will very soon be commenced. The Magrew well continues to pnmp 20 barrels per day. Since the Btrlking ol this well six new wells have been started on thia farm (Keating) all of which are located be tween the wall and Neely farm wbicb lies d'rectly north. St. Petersburg Progress. Crystal Wkddino. A pleasant gather ing in the parlors of Foz'a Hotel, oa Chan. tauqua Lake, occurred one evening laat last week, to celebrate tho Crystal Wedding or fifteenth anniversary of the wedding ol Mr. Henry I. and Mrs. Kate E. Beers, of RousevIIle. Wm. A. Collins, Esq.. of the Pittsburgh Chronicle, made the opening address, to wbicb Mr. Beera responded la fluting terms. Congratulations to the bride aad gioom by the company followed. Alter this the company were favored with choice vocal music by Miss Maggie McMullen, of Titusville. A son of Mr. Beera, who bad arrived that evening from a tour in Europe, presented Mrs. Beers with an elegant set ol coral jewelry. The affair was an exceed ingly pleusunt one. A remarKaole coincidence Welindln a New York paper and advertisement wherein a man and wile seek to obtain a gentleman aud lady as boarders, and in addition to re ceiving board and full wanes, the gentleman boarder will be expected to fill a waiter's place and the lady act as cook. The adverr tislug man and wife say they can furnish satisfactory references. We also soa ia one of our city papers an advertisement wherein a situation is wanted "by a lady as cook "or general boiiBewoik In a small family." Now these advertisers should come together. As far as we can judge, the wants of the two advertisers solves the servautgal question, and if so great joy will come to the affllot ed. Strange Scenes at a Camp -Meeting. The National Association for the Promo tion of Holiness has just closed a nine day's oamp meeting at Ricbmond, Me., tbo dos ing fceoea of which, aa described by Ibe Portland Press, were certainly nnlque what ever tbo uosanctifled may think as to their value in the way of promoting boliness.--After singing a stlrlng song, the president announced that the hour bad arrived for the last act of the religious drama. The president,- vice president, and two other clergymen then arm lu arm, four abreast, took the line of march around the stand. About a thousand joined in Ibe procession. As tbey marched tbey sang some of those wild, patbetlo songs this sect is so famous lor. Twice aroand the enclosure the great pro cession slowly tramped to the musio cf the song. After tbo second tramp around, a ting was made, the men forming a line facing the ctrolo. The sisters, now in single Die slowly passed along Ibe waiting line of men, shaking each by the band as tbey passed, many of tbo more excited sisters throwing their arms around some favorite brother's neok, and giving bim the kiss Of holy love. After the lost woman bad pass ed, the last brother in the' Hue followed la behind, tbo lino of men thus doubling on on itself. Here some of the men follow. d the example ot the sisters, brother kissing brother as tbey passed. The shouts and amens, and hallelujas were hearty and fre quent. Perhaps a thousand persons wit nessed this unique scene. Kec.ou.bcr tlie toucty laii. liocal Notices. For Sale Cheap. 3 Producing wells with ma chinery complete. Inquire of HOWE & COOK. Petroleum Centre, Pa. J. Box. CIGARS. Lovers of good cigars will And several eiM llrely new brands, d tit beroro lulroduca. In lb ie place, at the Poet Office News Hoob Tbey are warranted pure Havanaa. The Victor Brand or clgaia at the Pri Office Newa Room. ro" GOLDEN TREASURE ciijare at lh Post, Office News Room. Somtbiog entirely' School Books." A complete stock orSobool Books need! at the Public School can be found at' th. POST OFFICE NEWS ROOM. Days Dolniis, New Varieties, New York Clipper, Wllk's Spirit, and all sponlnsn,. pars at the POST OFFICE NEWSROOM, For Sale 15.000 lo 20.000 feet of SECOND-IIANIV TUBING, at from 25 to 85 els. per root The Tubing ia in first class order and ill ready filled. April 23.tr. H. H. WARMER. Magazines. All Ibe magaelnea for September, ma ready. Harper, . Galaxy, Atlantic, Llppineoil's. Eclectic, Transatlantic, Oliver Optla, Yeung Folks, Frank Leslie, Children's Flower, ' Old and New, Godey'a Ladies' Book, London Society, Peterson's Ladles' Friend, Arthur's Home, Science Monthly, Ballou'a, Good Words, Nursery, Chatterbox, . Metropolitan, Herald of Health. Al lb POST OFFICE NEWSKOOI. ty Hlffhl ftarnn-iut. Im cant HniU W.u at Ibe Post Office Newsroom. rTry ik The best Pil'sburgh Lager at . GAFFNEY'S CSTJint received at the JAMKSTOW( CLOTHING STORE, a large asuortmsot ol new and nobby slyleeof II ATS A CAl'S. KeT-GREEIPY HATS lha JAMES TOWN CLOTHING STORE. For' Pure Wines warranted as such by lbs Brotherhood of Eroetoo go to GAFr'NEY'S. GRANT HATSJ hi ti,a JAURSTflWff CLOTHING STORE. HATS AND CAPS to great variety anil' In all atvlea, just received bv express from New York, at the JAMESTOWN CLtfTB- INnHTDRR. fl.ll .nil Innb .1 lli.m" Call and look al IhemT Auguat 12-tf. Gaffney aella;Lager For Sale or Kent A desirable residenoe located on the Eg bert Farm, a ebort distance Irom town. K' partiouiars apply to wwiin uarrnar Petroleum Centre, June 14, 1872. j 14-tl. If yon Want's Salesman; Want a Servant Olri, Want to Hell a Herae, Want to Sell a Patent, Want to Lend Money, Want lo Buy a House, Want to Sell a Carriage, -Want W' Borrow Money, Want lo Selln Oil Well, Want to-Bay an Engine or Boiler, Want to Sell a House and Lot, Want to find a Stra ved Animal. Wad( to Purchase an OH Interest, Want lo Sell a Piece of Furniture, Want to Buy a Second-band Carriage, 1j QWant to Sell Tubing, Casing, Gas Pipo.'' .Want to Find' an owner for anylbin? Found, advertise in the Record, as not ler 1'ian then thousand people read It weekly. AUUIVAL. AND UEPABTUBE Ot TRAINS ON O. O. A. It. B. On and after Sunday, June 2nd, 1872, trains will run as follows: KORtH ' ko. 5. no. 3. ho Leave Irvine. 11,45 a m. 3,04 r U Leave Oil City 8,00 a h. 2,27 f h. 6,15 r Pet.Cen6,30 " 3,10 " 7,07 ' ' Tituev. 7,10 3,65 7,60 Arrive Corry, 8,45 ' 6,25 " 0,15" No. 9 Accommodation Freight. Leavea Oil City 9,40 A v; Pet. Centre. 10,26; Titusville, ll,16j Ar. Corry, 12,50pm BOOTH. NO, 2. NO. 4. . NO. 6. ( Leave Corry, 10,45 am. 6,10 am. 6,05 r Tituev. 12,10 p m. 7,30 7,35 P. Cen. 1,10 " 8,20 " 8.3f 4.rrIveO. City 1,50 9,05 9,25 " Irvine. 4,48 " 11,40 No. 10 Accommodation Freight. Leaves Corry 1,1 p m; Titusv. 2,60; ret' Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil Jity, 4.40 m far No. 5 and 6 ran on Sunday. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers