SHUGERT & STARR 8umuono MtFaihadSmlth Co., Merchant Tailors! AND PCCUKD IK Vents' Furnishing tioods, CtJR. SPRING 4 FRANKLIN STS., TITllV.MiE, PA.J 11,,. pat In out of tlM Boost anonmcuta of .VLOIHS'&CASSIMEIIES ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN COATINGS, KUreBANB BTRIPED SUITINGS FANCY NESTINGS. Bt Hand la UOtl Fegton. tWKNTT DIFFERENT STYLES OF HATS 5C CAPS, , All tin iAteatand NobblSSttftyles. a roLL lini or dents tarnishing Goods, &c Petroleum Centre Daily Record. Pol. Ojrttre. Pa-. Tuesday, April 1 Divine Kervlco. METEODI3T EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8crvi:r& every Sabbath at 1 1 A. M. and i)f P. M. Babbath School at li P.-M. at, f re?. -"A, cordial Invitation extend 4 to til. ( , , , B. G. Mooni, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. vft Lt.. .1 11 a'aIaL- L A and 1 a rnmcuiuu wwv - 'clock ?. M , by tbe Pastor, W. C. Bokch iu. Eebbata Sobool at 12'j, directly After lereaooA service. Phm Matinii anil Kabbath School Teacher's Meeting Tuesday evening! ol on weez. Patrelena Centre Lodge, No. Tift, I. O. of U. F. . Regular meeting nigbU Friday, at ValuoU. Blgoed. B. ALLEN, N. G 8. H. Kooker. A Sec'v. CVPlitoo uf meeting, Main St., opposite MOUIlntooK House. A. O. of U. W. Liberty Lodge No. 7, A. O. of TJ. W., eels ever? Mondav evening at 1 o'clock, la Odd Fellow's Hull, Petroleum Centre, Faao .. A. Glksn, M. W, If. T. COnsok, R. I. . Of It. M. M Inoekaiioee Tribe No. 183, I. O. R. M f Petroleum Centre, meets every Thursday evening la Uood Templar s Hall. W Council fires lighted at 7 o'clock -, H. HOWE.Sacbem. . .' 0. I JUKES, Chief ol Records. Gold t lp. nr. UTi Inorsisi. We arc pleased to leurn that iDA business) of our friend Leggett, menu faoture of L jgatt's celebrated Valve Cups for Oil Wells, bai Increased to tueb an ex lent ttat he has been forced to employ aemal woikuieu to aid him in manufac turing them. They are undoubtedly the beat manufactured and have attained a wide pread oelibrity throughout the entire oi region for their excellence of make, lhe . Iiogtb of time they wear, and the excellent sterlal tney are made of. Oil men in want of Valve Cups will do well to call on Mr. Lgge(t, a) Marshall & Richard's Ilar Atasibop, opposite the liEroiin office. Tbe will find bis Valve Cups the best Bade and sold tbe oheapest. . A new veil located on Ibe John A. Sit w Art fam, upper Benueboff Run, ttiuck tbe Aid At au early hour Ibis morning. Wbea ton feat lu tbe aaniplM hole filled up to the depth of 300 lost with ell. It will prove good wall, as the asnd is of a pure white pebbly oharaoter. This well la owned by Mewra J. W. Irwin And Dr Egbert of tbis plaoe, Lew lleanehoir and W. A. Stewart ol Beooeboff Run. It opens out a lot of new country. New Yoik papers are calling (loudly lor passage of tbs Assembly bill Tor the pun ishment of murderers wbo plead Insanity, with fourtaen , years imprisonmeut in a lunatlo asylum. 1 There are some indicatloua that the trad organizations of New York will abaodon Ibelr'propoted strike, on aocount of tbe lr auspicious nature of tbe season. ' Tbe, Michigan Spiritualists will celebrate tbe tweor; -fourth anniversary of Modern Sptrltuinjin at Battle Creek on Ihe 3Ut ,,t, 1 ' - ) Local option went into effect Ibis morn ing, and many ludicrous incidents were witnessed among tbe topers In aeareb for a Lou. Vouchor purchased several t'unk and dry goods boxes wherein to deposit bit wealth preparatoiy to removing to Gregg's Swllch. A vend agua, a diez centabas a cada rasa. Curt Dodgo baa a good lease on the GV icway Farm near Frauklin. lie don't cate a continental curs. George Aruold proposes to take bis (ami ly west. '-To the west, to the weal, toj the land of tbe free, where local option is unknown. Clint. Routon is In Cincinnati out ol danger. A. S. Smith returns to bis oblldbocd's borne, where be has wblled many happy hours away drinking "zwel legtr." Capl. Smith's recent failure having past ed away and local option gone into effect, proposes to retire to tin rural shades ol Sugar Creek, there to Immerse biroself In felicitous anticipations ol a iepeal, it , its., you know. Tbe Coquette well, true to its name, bus censed pnioplng petroleum and Is flowing Dowoei's Bitteis abd Mother Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup. Tbe buys aia all invited. Our friend, Morris Herron, received a keg of lager this loreoooo. Tb-r.ks fir au invitation to the wedding. Tbe Oil Creek Road, we understand, pro pose to issue local optioo tickets, good tor odo drink, botweeo Titusvilleiind Oil City. A wrecking car accompanies eucb train. A missionary, will known her-', who worked bard for local option, will be ou board sup plied with copies of the Oil (Jiiy Bishop, Tilu.iville uuday Keloruier, aud Titiisville Daily Moral Heisld. II la effurts will lie mainly directed towards the Tiluivilio unil Oil City tuuiuiei s who niuy be ou the tiaio The ffTjls ol the rulfisioouiy ere supposed lu prove I'ulilo. A club houe Is to be started. Chris. Heibeit wl'l he lite valet Ua ceremony. Admisuie" 50 cents, fire cop in of which goes to Chris for sesviccs rendered. Gilfuey will go lino the glass ware ood petroleum trude. Coal oil Hltecn ceuta a piut. Billy Pugh ml! act as the Child ol ibe Regiment. Sweeny fc Collins ere about to organize an expedition to explore Forest couuty. By a notice banded us by Mr. James Adams, ol tbis place, we learn of tbe death ol Mr. tdwln C. Richards, wb cu occurred at Chauipaign, Illinois, Mutch lSlb, 1873 Mr. Richards will be remembered by many of our citizens, t o having beeo engaged ns exprees mtsucnger lor trie American Kx prcea Company in I'etrul. nm Ceutre lor several years to the capacily of express ageut; which he always filled t, the satisfaction oltbepalroso ol trial company Ills. many friends will be soiry to kuiu o bis death. . ' ' The Baltimore Atnorican complains that tbe tr ade A that city is going in i'biladel-.i pbla. The local option law must bo eulorced. From and; after tbis dile aud up to tbe day tbe local option law goes into eff. ct, I will sell allkinds snd brands of wines, aud liquor at retail at wholesale prices, as my slock must be closed out. Now Is tbe time 'o purchase a little vial fur home use. OWEN GAFFNEY . Clearilold county celubrates ber adoption of the '-local option" law by completing a new jail at a cost of $03,975. Sharon has a uew soap factory, that Is to turn out twelve tons of soap a week. Stew art, Taylor & Co., are tno proprietors. A Cleat Held county mother learned of her daughter's contemplated elopement, and en tbe uight appointed lor Ihe flight ehe put Homo laudanum in the gir.'s lea. The lat ter fell asleep and did not wnku up until next morning, and iu Ihe mean time Uomeo got tired waiting aud went buroe dUgueied. He goes with soother girl now. A hill authorizing t'je oilizeus of Orry to vote whether tbey suu'l nppropriate $12(1,000 for Diauutactiuoia bas pant both noures of the Legislature. At Ohio editor was reudered iuaane while going home one night by bearing tlio fol lowing woids soinej from a dark porch on a shady street; "Ob. John I I wonder is tbat moustache feels as good on your lips a It did on mine?'1 Hail lettulilul seasoo! hail rotuto of the green leaves 1 bail violets, daisies aDd but tercups, bail blue sky, and ye white little silver clouds, "gy creatures of loo ele moots," the posterity of your turbid sires uf winter time. ' A Philadelphia prophet predicts a period pestilence. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranua and all approaobiog the earth. In tbeir train come plague, lainine, lateosely hot and bit leily cold weather. Abont Are miles from tha New Orleans Custom House la the great cemetery con laining Ibe graves of 12,275 Union soldiers, killed la battle on the Mississippi river, or who died in the New Orleans hospitals. llore, la long and solemn rows, regiments ol Ibe dead repose side by side, while just be low the lower fenoe of the cemetery are the tbe identical breastworks thrown up by the Americans in 1815, and behind which the Battle of New Orleans was fought by Ihe heroes under Jackson, snd In Irout ol biob Gen. Packenbam and the Biitleh army H..r.. K..I and driven back. About en eighth of a mile above the works, where headquarters of General Jackson were lo cated, a monument has beeo commenced, witli about 80 feet of it completed. A Uemarkablu Career. A correspondent at Beyrout writes to the Geiman Gazette, of Vienna: "I met to day an old acquaintance, the camel driver, Sheikh Abdul, and he told roe that bis wife . as dead. Abdul's wile Was no common woman. Her name was once well koown all through Europe. Sheikh Abdul Is the ninth husband of. Lady Klleuborough, whom I met for tbe first time alout thitty years ago at .Muolch, just alter she bad eloped with Piiuce t chwuizenberg from tiie real dence of ber Luebaud. She then went to Italv. where, as she told me benclt she got married six times in succession. Al these iroiiDs were dissolved altera sburt duration. In 1848 1 met ber at Athens, where she concluded an eight marriage with the Greek Colonel, Count Tbeodokl however, also ouly lor a. short time, lie elf ctions were now bestowed on an old Palica cDleltaiu, for whom she built a beau tiful hoiiae ut AthcDS. When lur lates ruairiage wag again dissolved, si e went to the Levant. During a journey from Bev. lout to 'Damascas she got pleased wilh tiie Camel driver Sheikh Abdul, and selected him for her tilnth busbund. Ske was mar ritd to hitn aficr'ihe Arab fushion, and ac companied hi in for a whole J' ear on bis journeys between Beyrout aud Babvluo, faithfully fulfilling l.ir dutiia. Sr. eveu milked toe camels. When she bad grown tired of of tbe oomsd life, she built fur bei eelf u charming place at llsmascss, where her latest husband, whrnevrr be came to Damascas, found hospitality for some days. I bad beard nothiug uf rer sioce 1855, when I met ber as au Arab wu man, aud, notwithstanding the wrinkles Iu ber face, still beautiful. Scon alter Mi won the lawtuit aguitifl ber husband, end with It a colonial foitune, which will piu' ably go to her relatives la Kiiglami; lor kUo had ko cWl liea, so far s I Ivnow. AOTICK. Havicg purchased lUe interest ef Mr. J. Burloo, iu too coal business, I will c limi ne tha sauiu at the old stand, where w II be pleased to see tbe patrons ol tueol l linn and sell luem coal, and ut the vutne tiuif r ceive the "fc:ip" lor bills now line. lw. S. H. KOOKER. The l'ainesville Advertiser s-.y Ibat a tew dajs silica tho old Moru.ou temp'e in Kirkland, near Puincsviile, was sold to Joe Siuitl',the leader of tho anti prlygainy Mor mons. Tbesale of the old building bas made considerable excitement In Kirtiand.as it is generally supposed tbat Ibe branch of tbe Mormon people wbo are now settled In 1111 nois mean 10 return to their early setlement There has been much of late to assure one b tbl.J expectation, and we think wa may safely piedict tbat trie wulls of the curious old temple will soon echo tbe woids of tbe mormon priests, and the quiet people f Kirtland will ug'iln have the topio of uni versal intorott nut only to Ihemmtlves, but the "world at lur.e." Joe Smut) who pur chased the temple, is tbe sou of one ol tbe leading Mormons, Joe Smith, tha Prophet, or tbe author of the pretended levelatiou. A Iloy'a Opinion of C'eurttns There was to be au Important trial In tbs Greenfield, (.Mass ) court, and a gentleman connected WHO one ot Ine local papers wished to attend to report jibe ease. The trial was likol y to last through tbe after noon, and the gentleman told bis little buy, four or fivetyears old to go borne and tell bis mother that pa would'ot be borne to din ner, as be was going to court. Now, there was a young ludy iu his luinily, 1 wbo reg uiarly received Sundayjeveniug visits. Tbis was Ibe ouly style of oourl" that the little boy knew anything about. Tie went home and, as soon as be saw his mother, commen ced crying. She asked bin what was the matter. The little fellow, through bis tears said bis father had gone a-courtlog. And when aaked where, said be did'ut kuow,but be did'ot tbink his pa ougnt to have girl anywhere. Tidioute is to have a suspension bridge across the Allegheny river, with iron tow ers, tbe contract for buililiuj; such a bridge having beeo let to the Elinlra Bridge Com pany. Tbe bridge is to be completed a, early ,13 November nexr, at a Cuet of $17,- oC-0' f J3f-Nowia;tbo lim to porcboae a Pocket Diary cheap. A fine assortment can be found at the Post Office oewsroom. "LITTLE JO. Just Arrived.'Emel Zedwlch, Alias, "Lit le Jo" tbe champion Boot and 8ho Ar lis f lb Oil Region, bas Just recelved.And op ened lor Inspection and sale, cheap, U cut es of the fioest and latest atyl ol ladle and in.sse. shoes that was ever brotigbt Into tbe Oil Keglous, consisting of children' French Kid luitoned and laced shoes, fine black ..,,., n,i .hne both lor ladle and VIIIIU 1J I. " - iniEs. s,-e French Kid, Fox.sboe, laced.for ladies, a Piune-la shoe, with tassels au ; lUFSels 'W'lib tnsjela on ber boot A style I am sure that suit Those Yankeeirls, with hair tlat curls, And tasrols ou her boots" Sing. And while ynu do It we will state that we have the latest fahion out, the "Opera loe" slipper, which are now all the lage in the East, the demand being so great fir this new style if goods, that it was only tbiougb tbe friendship ol form-r year?, that ob tained the preseut stock. Just think of It Irdies, the very latest egoiog, '-Opera tot" shoes and slippets Ob !'iuy 'Alter ihe Opera was aver Alter tbe musio was done ' We gems ol the very first WJter With the ladie go tudle, turn, turn.' Don't fail to call early, it makes no difl'e'.- ence whether you buy or not, we will con sider it a pleasure to show you tbe finest o goods and tbe very beBt quality iu tbe mat- Let don't delay Collins for we sola1 ont hundred dollars worth inside of four hours after we opened the stock; we have market down the mice to i till two dollur oil, comt early theu lor everything is bound to dicap pear liko hot cakes before Cort Dodges' hoarder?, we are e0 busy that we won't be able to "land ou our head" or sine to you tins trip; but us we rush around and whistle vou cau sit down iipnn a piece ol wax anu res or feel bon it sucks it toil wish to. Remember tbeo ibat nil of our new stock of shoes have "steel shanks" and are guar anteed to keep tl,e shoes straight until tbey are entirely worn out. t or gentleman we keep on hand the het French calf skins, Irom whiou cuttomers can select their own material. 4 An Ineteratit 'prercter thus describe. tbe rough trip be bad in preaching to lb hoys: s I talked of sin.and they lit-ned in awe As i tuid of us oanse and vo'eniing law Iu most effective munoei ; ' And one Iroiu out the gathered thrung Cried ont in patbos deep aud strong. 'Tii if s wiiufa tbe matter with llainab! I looked around for Ibe troubled dnme, Anu cilled her nut by her given nam ', (For I didn't know ber olhei); Aud sid with a nub Ibat tb crowd could ber, -Wiiniun. called Hannah, it thou art near, A'ppiouuh thy Christiau Brother." My beareis laughed at my earnest cr; j Aud "Put 8hauly over his eye!" Cried some In mocking fashion; But I paid no beed to tbe seeming few Haunab, my sister I call tor yon, In love not wrath or paaslou." "Come then to tbe alter, ob child of woe! Tbeo sjoke another, "Not any for Joe;" 1 wonder at bim slightly, And said, ''Ob, Joseph, the fleet) is weak It makes me tremble to bear you apeak Of holy thing ao slightly." Then up from a heathen bam a cry . Of'-Bully, old Schseider; How's tbat for high!" It fairly made Die shiver; And I trembled in heart, as well a In limb, As they fiendishly screamed, 'Put a bead 00 him, And pitch blm into the river." Bill I stood my ground, and began to tell Of terrible Urea in a terrible hell, Tbat would burn bim up forever. II tbey lived for tbe world ; said a man pelt', . "Oh, gaily, yon know how It Is yourself" To tbia I aoawered, ' Never 1" And started borne, as tbey would not yield Audi had neither sword nor shield QTfcat I migat defend my banner; And to-dsy I aigb fur tbe slough of sin Wblcb one poor woman is working in, Whose given name is Hannah. npera House U SAJLOON! Loiil J. Voucher! Prop'r. Lunch afe all hours, iemo nades and pop. Connected with thin house is a first class water well; Call and see mt( aovl l iiin. LOUIS J. VOUCUEIl NOTICE. We expect all partial taJ l:. is t.' ..... """4 bills before the 1st of May and avoid nnpleasantnees, 1 lutend to close out and L.J luut wvtu, SOBKL & AUERHAti Dated, Petroleum Centte, Ps., Haro, TAKE XttTICE. I propose to sell my stock J eweiry, watches, Clock. tJ cy- ai-ticles, Cigars, TobacJ die, aicosc, as it is my mteny w leave town on or about tM hrst day ot April. All parties knowing themselves iudebtffl to mo are requested to calls J settle at once ana save costs. ... -. --MM. J. WOLF. Petroleum Centre, March 24, 1873, ;o to w. a, umu 4 til Strcct,nenr l. lt.trac.J for your BE.VZIXE, delM ercd at the xvelh for )cr Barrel. Petroleum Centre, Feb. lib tf. VERANDAH SILOONMDRESTltW Reopened. Cap! W. L. SMITH. Prop'r- WASHINGTON ST., PET. CE.NTRF. Particular attention nld to the wants C arts) tomera, and will keep the Anest stoe.' . rttliOH JbA.Uf.lt, AII A life . . Mn . 1 r CHfOCG CMiAKS, AC (USTUtSin ETeryStylf. urop in ana see ms la my nsw sisna Snd AVVl 41, D ISTRIBUTIOf, 75,730 Premiums RANGING IN VALUE FROM 10 fa dff.OOO AWAY OUR FiHESiDE FRIEND sV'.Vp KukKsIBjil Ksnajt lB lAAnJ) Af mlmu nuy way. and fc 1 99 r FIRST tRAND CASH mVM $5,000 OUR t'lBEMDE rBIF.lD.--Wl Kares 8lie. Illustrated, the Family y.V :m tui u viii. l MB ana naa a BST CIKCUI.ATKJN of any iper P"'''"; the Weat. Itaaneeees enables the proprin" j rurnlih the best nut deelrante ana " - orcginn reaaing matu-r It greet van.ij, -"-. u can buy, and to make It a home wsekly !5JJ luv wauiv 111 every lamilj. mui'f"" ' act ysar of 52 tmniher. Thre Elearant Chr" "OXJTE," ,b to ha tlio hanbxiuet aud moat valusbla PJ plctmelh America. Brery nubacrlbor JJJCJi as wlththieOhromoat tlietlma of suw,",1'W( waiting ) and alt ' recetvoa a nnmaeraa rTjp 01 u,uuu menu ana older Prerolu,u" ThediMribntlon takes plaeaonthe "p,rJ,it dav In June iM. Tk. I'nrumo BnO aant on receipt of price. Bneclmea W":jut list, ete., giviuu fall particulars tent "iTi ACC MTC 'Ulih-r loca. or w ... Laws cs" ' , nUU I. IU aild tha best outfit. WANTED (-- odjI .IHK8ITJP. rKIKND, CTUeat rl IK I Sixteen car load of horse, aloht thnn.anl itnllara hsV blpP4 from Greanvllle, duo 20th K rt3A'-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers