1
'lit cwi glrpuMmm.
R. DUNN EIDTOR.
TUESDAY MOANING, JULY 25.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
TOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co.
TOR SVKVETOR OEXF.RAL,
ROBERT B. BEATII, of Schuylkill.
Cooksburg Correspondence.
Cookbbvro, July 15, 1971.
Editor Fore.-t RcprBMCAN : Sir:
Thinking that a correspondence from
this place might be interesting to at
least a few of your readers, I take my
quill iu hand to write a few lines for
your valuable paper. The Repub
lican is a very regular and welcome
visitor here.
Cooksburg, ns you are probably
well aware is not very much of a town,
ten or twelve houses, one blacksmith
shop, one carpenter (hop, one store,
one caw mill, one grist mill, one large
hotel, besides two boat scaffolds, turn
ing off beats at the rate of two a week.
But, notwithstanding the diminutive
iie of our town, we are having a live
ly time this summer, and are all en
joying oursclve. We have a party
occasionally, a singing school, conduct
ed by Miss Malissa J. Spence, and one
of the best public schools in the coun
ty, under the charge of Prof. A. C.
Porter, and we may well congratulate
ourselves in being so fortunate as to
' secure the services of such an able and
efficient instructor. This is the Pro
fessor's second term here.
There is in connection with the
school a flourishing Literary Society,
which gave a select performance last
. Friday evening, and, it was, to say
. the least, a grand success in every par
ticular. It consisted of declamations,
6says, dialogues, music, select reading,
tableaux, &c, &c. Some 20 declaim
ed, but we have not space to make
pedal mention of,-ach, Suffice it to
say that the speakers did well.
After the classes of select orations had
performed, there was a dialogue by J.
H. Cook and H. G. Sigworth, which
was well performed aud duly appre-
. ciated by the audience. Then came
the reading of the Ditpatch, a spicy
little sheet -by Walter Smail, after
which the essay class was called, which
consisted of Misses Molly Sigworth,
Ida Cook, Rose Sigworth, Rosilla Cook,
Lin a Piatt, Libbie Sigworth, and
Louisa Huling. The essays were ably
written aud well read, reflecting great
credit on the class. Then came a dia
logue by Misses Rose Sigworth, Louisa
Huling, and Molly Sigworth, which
was well performed. Then the class
in select reading was called ; quite
number read, and in justice to the
class, we would just remark that the
different pieces were well read, and
tho selections very good.
After tho class was excused, J. W.
Cook read a very interesting paper
called the "Shingle Bolt," which was
ably written, reflecting great credit on
Mr. Cook. Then came a dialogue by
Louisa Huling, J. W. Cook, John
Hagan, and A. C. Porter. The dis
cussion of the following question then
took place : "Raolved, That corporal
punishment should not be abolished
in our schools." The disputants were
Trof. A. C. Porter and Rev. Martin ;
Prof. Porter speaking in the affirma-
. tive, and Rev. Martin in the negative.
We must say that both produced very
prowerful arguments in support of
their theories. Thejudges decided iu
favor of the affirmative. After the
discussion, Prof. Porter read his paper,
yclept the Sentinel. It was a superior
production.
Hie programme, as you see, was
lengthy ; the exercises lasting about
four hours, but they were of such a
character, rendered in so perfect and
interesting a manner, that the audi
euce never tired. The only expression
of disappointment noticeable, was
when one of the members made a mo
tion to adjourn. The selections and
productions constituting the pro
gramme might have been better, and
wore appropriate; the declamations,
essays, dialogues and tableaux, might
have been improved upon, but iu our
pinion, as may be inferred from what
has already been said, any attempt at
an improvement, evcrthing considered,
would have been a failure. All con
. cerued should be well pleased with
the manner which the eutertaiumeut
was received, and they may be assured
of a crowded house at any time in the
future wheu a similar eutertainmcnt
shall be given. After the regular per
formaucc was over Rev. Martiu deliv
ered a very able and appropriate ad
die, after which Jereniiuh Cook.Esq.,
and- Judge Cook made some very ap
l iopiiute remarks.
We understand that the sooiity ton
:'!'' C"rir u "bibiticit at he
close of Trof. Torter's school, at which
time, Mr. Editor, we would be pleased
to have you pay your friends here a
visit. Respectfully yours.
A Parent.
General McCandless.
Republican newdnnnr-rn that have
dared to intimate that the Democratic
nominee for Auditor General of the
State did not stand A So. 1 during tho
entire period of the late war. have
been answered with great bitterness b'y
the Democratic press, and denounced
as Han, etc. e must admit that it
is neither generous nor in good taste
to deny all saving virtues to a mem
ber of the opposite party, and yet the
relations that have been stisiained by
the Dcmocra'.ic party toward the Gov
ernment for the last ten years are such
as to almost compel a thinking man te
question the loyality of its party lead
ers. If, during the war, we found a
former Union soldier clothed in rebel
uniform, standing in rebel ranks, hold
ing a rebel musket, and shooting
rebel bullets at Union soldiers, we
would require something more than
the muster roll of the regiment to
assure us that he had ever possessed a
very ardent loyality to the Govern
ment. So when we see a man like
Gen. McCandless, who once held a
commission in the army raised to sup
press an insurrection, now cheek by
jowl, with those who raised that insur
rection, it is but natural that we
(should look with suspicion upon any
professions of past adherence to a cause
ith which his present position is at
variance. Our party.havc been judg
ing Gen. McCandless by this rule, and
some one, upon searching the records,
has brought to light a letter which we
publish below. It docs not need any
comment. "The trail of the serpent
is over it all." It is dated at 520
Walnut street, Philadelphia, July 30,
1864, and is written to Gea. L. Thom
as Adjutant General of the United
State army, in reply to a proffered
commission as Brigadier General of
volunteers, a promotion which his let
ter proves to have been totally un
merited :
"Sir I have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt of a communication
from the Secretary of War, dated the
21st instant, iu forming me of my
promotion to the position of Brigadier
General of volunteers. 1 his appoint
raent I decline to accept. Iu order
that my motives for so doing may . be
clearly understood, I will state that
wheu those who administer this Gov
ernment re-adopt the original inten
tion of prosecuting this war for the
restoration 'of the Union, I, together
with hundreds of officers and thou
sands of men at present out of ser
vice will be found ready to return.
Until such time, I consider the post of
honor to be the private station.
I am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Wm. McCandless."
Meadville Republican.
History of the War in Europe.
The National Publishing Co. of
Philadelphia, have just issued a very
valuable- history of the late Varbe
tween Germany and France, from the
pen ot one ot our most popular writ
ers, Mr. James D. McCabe, Jr.
In a large volume of 800 octavo
pages, the author tells a wonderful
story all the Granger because of its
truth. He tells of battles which have
shaken Europe to its centre, and the
conseqences ot which, eveu we of the
estern World must teel j of patriot
ism, heroism, military skill and states
mauslup, never surpassed in history,
The author writes with the weight and
lorce ot truth, and the great merits ot
bis book are its reliability and strict
impartiality.
the book is comolete in everv nar-
ticular. It describes the causes of the
war, and the events which preceeded
it; the opening campaign, and the
first reverses of the French ; the effect
of thfte reverses upon the French peo
ple ; the frantic effort to rescue the
beaten army, and the terrible disaster
of Sedan ; the capture of the Emperor
Napoleon, and an entire army; the
Revolution in Paris; the rise and for
mation of the Republic 5 the flight of
the Empress from Paris; the siege and
surrender of Strasbourg and the fron
tier fortresses of France ; the triumph
al advance of the German armies to
Paris ; the efforts of Buzine to escape
from Metz, and the final surrender of
his army ; the investment and siege of
fans; the detailed history 01 tins
great siege ; its plans, sorties, battles,
success and failures; the course of
events in the beleagured city, given in
the form of a full diary of the events
of the siege ; the campaigus on the
Loire, and in other portions of France;
the peace negotiations, the surrender
of rang, and the treaty; the naval
history of the war; the diplomatic his
tory on both the German and French
sides; the history of the formation of
the great Oerniau hiinpire ; the procla
nation of King William Emperor,
and the realization ot German uuity ;
the events of the civil war and second
siege of Paris, its terrible scenes of
bloodshed aud vandalism, with a mi
uutenes, graphicness and brilliancy,
which leaves nothing to be desired.
No intelligent persou can afford to be
uuintormed as 10 these events which
have left so deep au impression on the
world's history, and few will fail to
read this splendid work ; or, having
lead it to endorse it as the Standard
Americau History of the War.
In this age of sensational liteiaturc,
we cannot too highly commend this
brilliant and thoughtful narrative to
our readers. The book is handsomely
bound, aud illustrated with 150 maps,
portraits, battle scenes, and views of
the principal localities connected with
tl.r mr. So cvy'cry.e bn been spared
by the publishers to make it worthy of
the support of the public, and we pre
dict for it an immense sale, especially
as its low price brings it within tho
reach of all. It is published in both
English and German, sold by subscrip
tion only, aud the publishers want
agents in every county.
The older one of the two suspect
ed of robbing Mr. Hubcr's Store was
captured at Kennedy, a few miles East
of Jamestown, on Friday of last week,
by Messrs. Eddy and Moon, Deputy
Sheriffs of Chautauqua County. The
telegraph operator at that place noti
fied them that suspicious parlies were
lurking around thcro in the woods.
They had not been there long before
they made their appearance at little
grocery for something to cat. One
had got Ins coat, hat and boots off to
rest. When the officers made for hira
he got away in that condition and his
toggery was captured, the other
one was captured and brought hereon
Friday night, as he answered the des
cription in the bill of Mr. Valentine,
our Burgess, offering the reward. He
was lodged with Sheriff Davis. On
Saturday morning he was taken before
L. 1. larmlee, Lsq., Justice ot the
Peace, and fully committed for trial
at the next Court. Warren Mail.
We take the following from the
Clarion Republican;
Some burglars broke into the store
of Samuel Wilson, iu Highland town
ship some nights ago and stole goods
mounting to over $100, Our inform
aut says that quite a number of depre
dations have been committed in that
vicinity lately.
During the past year, the Post Office
at Clarion, iu addition to the Post
masters Salary, has paid to the Gov
ernment one thousand and twelve dol
lars and ninety cents. This speaks
well for the efficiency and manage
ment of our worthy P. M.
We take tho following items from
the ret. Centre Record: ,
About half-past eight o'clock, yester
day forenoon, James Evans, a laborer
on the A. V . Kauroad, while at work
near Foster Station, was almost
instantly killed by the caving in of a
bank of earth completely covering
him up. He only lived about twenty
minutes after being taken out. The
remains were taken to Fanklin for
burial.
It is said that the increase in the
supply of oil at Parker's Landing was,
in one day last week, four hundred
barrels.
Alrw Advertisements.
ESTRAT.
piAMEto the premises of the subscriber
w on rlcrumg mil. Harmony Two..
Forest Co., on or about the lioth of June,
171. a dark bay Mare about 12 hands high
and about 9 years old. The owner is re
quested to come forward, prove property,
pay cnarges, anu taae ner away, or sue
will be disposed or according to law.
15-3t HENRY M. SETLEY
pRorosEU
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU
TION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitu
tion 01 I'ennsyi vania.
Be it Resolved by the Senate and House.
0 Representatives nf the Commonwealth of
J'ennnffivan.a tn uenerai Aatiemoiy met,
That the following amendment of the Con
stitution of this Commonwealth be pro
posed to the people for their adoption or
rejection, pursuant to the provisions ot the
ivuiii uruuie wiereoi, 10 wu;
AMENDMENT.
Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth
Article of the Consti!ution, aud insert in
lieu thereof the following :
A state Treasurer shall he chosen by
the qualified electors of the State, at such
times and for such term of service as shall
be prescribed by law."
JAMES n. WEBB.
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
WILLIAM A. VYALLACK,
Speaker of the Semite,
Approved tho fifteenth day of June,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred
ana seventy-one.
JNO. W. GEARY.
Prepared and certified for publication
pursuant to me .renin Article or tne con
stitution. JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Office Secretary of the Common wealth. )
Harrisburg, Julv5th, 1871. J
15in3
KIFLES, SUOT-GUNS KEVOLV'S,
Gun materials of every kind. Write for
Price List, to Great Western Guu Works,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Army guns aud Revol
vers bought or traded for. Agents wau ted.
16-4t
WANTFn AGENTS, everywhere to
I H II I LU canvass for our great DOL
LAR Paper. A line &2.00 Steel Engraving
given to every subscriber. Extraordinaiy
inducements. Address B. B. RUSSELL,
Boston, Mass. l(l-4t
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
Do you want a situation as agent,
local or traveling with chance to
make to $M per day selling our
new 7 strand White Wire Clothes
Liles? They lust forever, snirple
tree, so there is no risk. Address at once
Hudson River Wire Works, cor. Water
St., St Maiden Lane, N. Y., or 16 Dcarb jrn
St., Chicago, 16-41
AGENTS WANTED I For the Brilliant
Witty Book
THE MIMIC WORLD,
AND PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
By Olive Logan. Pleases everybody;
will sell immensely ; is genial, jaunty and
pure-toned ; bus title iu 5 colors, aud 0
Illustrations. Nothing like it I Cuuvass-ing-Book
a rare beauty. New World
Publishing Co., 7th t Market Sts., Phila.
12-4t
TVTO PICE. Whereas letters testaiiioutar v
1 to the estate of II. I'. A. Stingle, lute
or Kinpsley 'township, (lev u, have been
granted to the subscriber, all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those buying
claims or demands against the estate of
said decedent, will inuke known and pre
sent the same without deluy, duly authen
ticated to
FRLD'CK. LEDABOUR, Executor,
8-tit Kingsley Township.
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Wanting employment, ut from $."0 to ?100
per month, should nddrw .K1ULER
7- ft
ERIE RAILWAY !
Abstract of Time Table, Adopted Mny
15th, 1H71. J
NEW and IMPROVED DRAW1NO
ItOOM and NLEK1MNO COACH ICS, com
bining nil Modern Improvements, are run
through on nil Train between llulniln,
Niairra Kalis, Suspension Mridge, Cleve
land, Cincinnati and New York.
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
New York L'vo
Jersey City
Newark "
I'nttemnn "
Turners "
Newburgh "
Port Jervis Arr
Rini;hnniton "
Klmira
Corning "
Rochester "
Huft'alo "
Niagara Falls "
Snsp. Hririge "
Dunkirk "
Jumcwtowu L've
Corrv "
Union "
Meudvilln
Cleveland "
No. 1.
ft 00 A, M,
9 15 "
No. 8.
11 00 A. M.
11 15 "
11 05 "
12 00 M.
1 35 !!!.
11 40 A. M.
8 "
9 17 "
11 3(1 "
12 28 A. H.
6 20 "
7 10 "
7 15 "
7 20 "
6 10 "
7 35 "
8 04 "
9 20 "
2 30 "
7 25 "
10 15 '
No. S.
1 7 00 p. M.
7 20 "
10 43 "
11 55 "
3 f.
B 44 "
6 24
10 27 "
10 60 "
11 M
li 00 M.
l :to A. M.
11 0B r, bc.
12 01 A. M.
1 & "
8 50 "
12 80 p. Jt.
8 45 "
No. 7.
8 SO p. M.
6 45 "
5 40 '
'25
7 45 Sup.
5 30 r. M.
9.20 "
2 21 A. at.
4 40 "
6 tt "
55 A. M.
11 20
12 15 p. M.
12 25
12 53 "
11 3 A. W.
12 50 P. M.
1 15 "
2 20 Pin.
7 20 p. m.
4 05 a. m.
6 30 "
Ihivton
Cincinnati
STATIONS.
NewYoik L've
Jersey City
itewam
Paterson "
Turners . "
9 10 Sup.
10 30 P. M.
5 13 A. M.
8 15 "
8 85 '
9 65 "
11 20 "
12 15 "
12 25 "
12 63 "
11 36 A. M.
12 50 p. M.
1 15 "
2 20 Din,
7 20 P. M.
4 05 a. m.
6 30 "
Newburgh "
I'ort Jervis Arr
Binghamlon "
Klmira
Corning "
Rochester "
Ruflulo
Niagr Falls"
Snap. Hridge'"
iiunairK
Jamestown
Corry
Ive
l nion
Meadvillo
Cleveland
Pavtoit
Cincinnati
Additional Local Trains Westward.
0:30 A. M., except Sundays from Sala-
muncA. Stopping at Red Hone 7:15,
Htenmbura; 7:50, Randolph 8:25, Kennedy
9:35, Jamestown 11:00, Ashville 11:35,
Panama 12:25 p. m.. Grant 12:40, Freehold
1:08, Columbus 1:42, Corrv 2.17, Concord
2.43, Union 3.12. Mill Villaire 4.12. Millers
4.55, Cambridge 5.24, Venango 5,40, Sneger
town 6.03, and nrrivinjr at Meadvillo at
6.30 p. in.
12.30 r. M.. dailv. from Salamanca,
Stopping at Red House 1.07, Steambuo?
i .i, Kuiidolph 2.10. Kennedy 2.48. James
town 8.83, Ashville 4.13. Panama 4.35.
ftl-Mlt 4 RO VrAAtinl.-l R l'l rv.li,,, l.,i
Corry 6.05, Concord 6.32, ' Union 7.15, and
mi ma in .vieauviue at lu.aj p. m.
.m r. !., daily, from Salamanca,
Stoppinn at Red House 4:28. Ktoamburir
v.w, jnnnaoipii 4:.w, Kennedy 5:22, James
town 0:00, Ashville 6:15, I'anaina ::t0,
Grant 6:37, Freehold 6:50. Columbus 7:10.
Corry 7:22, Union 8:00, and arriving at
Muiuvmi) at v;w p. m.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
No. 12.
9 45 p. m.
12 03 a. in.
7 25 "
11 82 Din.
12 27 p. m.
12 50 "
1 40 "
1 25 "
1 40
1 48 "
2 40 "
4 00 "
a 03 Sup.
7 33 p. m.
8 10 "
10 08 "
2 53 a. m.
No. 4.
Cincinnati L've
Dayton "
Cleveland "
Meadville "
Union
Corry "
Jamestown "
Dunkirk "
Snap. Bridare "
6 35 p. m
Mapara Falls "
Buffalo "
Rochester '
Hornellsville '
Corning "
Elmira "
Hinelmmton "
Port Jervis Arr
Newburgh "
Turners "
Paterson "
Newark "
Jersey City, "
New "York
STATIONS.
Cincinnati L'vo
Dayton "
Cleveland "
Meadvillo "
Union "
Corry "
Jamestown "
Dunkirk "
Susp. Bridtre "
Niaimra Falls "
Buffalo "
Rochester "
Hornellsville "
Corning "
Elinira "
Binghamton "
Port Jervis An
NewburgU "
Turners
Paterson "
Newark "
Jersey City "
Now York "
0 4 '
6 25 1
8 40
10 20 '
11 48
12 2il a. m,
2 26
7 05
11 40 a. m,
9 0.) Bft,
5 50
7 00 "
6 S3
7 00 a. m.
No. 8. '
5 45 a. m.
3 35 p. 111,
8 10 Sup.
9 35 p. m.
10 SO "
10 00 "
10 15 a. in
2 05 p. m
10 53 a. m
11 10 a. m,
No. 2.
1 15 p. m
H 28
10 00
2 35 a. m
4 05 "
6 02 "
8 40 "
6 00
7 00 "
6 64 "
9 43 "
10 p6 "
11 SO "
1 22 "
6 25 "
8 30 "
6 43 Sup,
11 20 "
2 58 a. m.
4 25 "
6 04 "
7 00
II 40 "
1 18 Din.
2 20 p. m.
8 15 "
2 55 "
8 10 p. m,
7 38 p. m
8 12
8 30 p. m
12:01 A. M except Sundays, from Mead
ville. Stopping at Union 2:33, Corry 3:40,
Columbus 4:13. Freehold 5:05. Grant 5:33,
Panama 5:55, Ashville 6:33, Jamestown
7:05, Keunedv7:47, Randolph 8:25. Steam
burg 8:55, Redhouse 9:20, and arriving at
Daliininnce at v:bo a. in.
5:25 A. M., except Sundavs, from Mead
ville. Stopping at Saeeertnwn 6:55,
Venaniro 8:15. Cambridge 6:32. Millers7,02l
Mill Village 7:25, Union 8;04, Concord S:45,
Corrv 0:30. Columbus 9:50, Freehold A0.SO,
Grant 10:57, Panama 12:03 p. in.. AsFtEille
12:2, Jamestown 2ak, Kennedy 3:00, Ban
dolph 3:50, Steamburg 4:40, Red House
5:20, and arriving at Salamanca at 6:55
P. m.
1:10 i". M.. except sunuavs. irom wearf
ville. Stopping at Saegertown 1:33,
Venango 2:10, Cambridge 2:20, Millers 2:30,
Mill Village 2:50, Union 3:12, Concord 3:32,
Corry 3:55, Columbus 4:05, Freehold 4:35,
Grant 4:50, Panama 5:12, Ashville 5:27
Jamestown 6:00. Kennedy 6:45. Randolnh
7:17, S'eamburg 7:40, Red House 8:00, aud
arriving at saiainanisa u:m 1 . Ji.
Daily.
L. D. RUCKER, WM. R. BARR,
Geu'lSup't. Geu'l Pass'r Ag't.
ANDREWS & CO
Manufacturers of
ENGINES BOILERS
DRILLING TOOLS, AND ALL KINDS
OF
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PKALKKB IX
Af., Ac, &.,
TIDIOUTE, rA.,
JOnX ANDREWS.
5-tf
H. fish I'm.
Free to Book Agents.
Wo will send o handsome Prospectus of
our ew 1 ttuatratratea f amily mole con
taining over 200 line scripture lllustra
tratiousto any Hook Agent free of charge.
Address National Publishing V. Phila
fMyfcr. P. rt-ft
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER 11 P. P. Sunday May
1, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washlnton and
iberty street, ns follows)
ARRIVE.
Mall Train, 1.30 a m j Fast IJno, 12.12 a
1 : Well's accommodation No. 1. 6.20 am?
Brlnton Rceomnuxhitlon No 1. 7.50 a mi
Wall's accommodation No 2, 8.55a in ;Cin
clnnnti express 9.20 a in; Johnstown ac
commodation in.M) a 111 j Braddock's ac
commodation No 1,7.00 pint Pittsburgh
express 1.30 p mj Pacific express 1.60 p 111 j
Wall's accommodation No 8, 2.35 p m ;
Honiewood accommodation No 1.9.55 nm:
6.50 at 111:
Brlnfon accommodation No 2,
l.Nrp m i
W ay Passenger 10.20 p m.
DEPART.
Southern ex press 5.20'a m : Pacific ex-
frcss 2.40am; Wall's accommodation No
, 8.30a m ; Mail Train 8.10 a in i Brinton's
accommodation 1 ),20 a m t Braddock's ac
commodation No 1, 5.10 p mi Cincinnati
xpress 12.35 p m ; Wall s accommodation
2, 11.81 a m f Johnstown accommodation
.05 pm: Honiewood accommodation No
, 8.50 n in: Philadelnhia exnress 8.50 n m:
Wall accommodation No3.S.0,"n m: W all's
accommodation No 4, 6.05 p m ; Fast Lino
111 p m; w all s in 08, 11.00 p in.
The Church Trains leave Wall's Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. tn., reaching Pitts-
nirgn at 10.05 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
mrgh at 12.50 p. in., and arrive at Wail's
Station at 2.10 p. 111.
Cincinnati exnress leaves dnllv. South
ern express daily except Monday. All oth
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further Information aply to
W. It. BECKWITII, Agent,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
rsponsiniiuy 10 imo Hundred innlai s val
ue. All bnirgnge exeocdinir that a omit
tn value will be at the risk of the ner.
unless taken by special contract.
A. J. CASSAl
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
Ann
WALL DP 1PER.
DAVIS & ECHOLS,
(Near the Co .tllouso,)
FRANKLIN, PENN'A.
llavo a iMmoral Assortment of School
Hooka, Law liooks, Historic. Bibles and
Tnnt'im mi tiki 14 rm lliuiba Muai.i llML-
Blank Books. Envelopes. Note. Letter and
cap writing papers, reus, nm, oiatos and
overruling in me
BOOK A ST.4 TIOXERY BVSIXt:SS.
All of which thev offer to sell WHOI.H.
SALE OR RETAIL, at lowest cash prices.
DAVIS & ECHOLS,
Franklin, Pa,
PATENTS.
Inventors who wish to tnko out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with Munn
and Company, editors of the Scientific
American, who have prosecuted claims
before tho Patent Ollice for over Twenty
Years Their American and European
Patent agency Is the most extensive in the
worm, cnargos loss than any ottier relia
ble agency A pamphlet containing full
instructions to inventors is sent gratis
MUKJ (K uu., 37 Park Row,
13tf New York
COAL! COAL!
CT.S. ETBRHABT
IS Prepared to deliver the best quality o
Obal at the old Everhurt Bank, iwo
miles from Newnianville for 7 cents per
or ttfc iiuuesia anu vicinity lor .
25 CENTS PER BUSHEL.
He always has a largo supply on hand,
Now is tho time to lay iu a largo supply
Orders promptly attended to 29
Tlonongahcla Valley
INSURANCE AGENCY,
ESTABLISHED MAY 1853.
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT
AND
LIVE STOCK POLICIES,
ISSUED INFIRSTCLASSCOMPANIES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AXD PAID,
A.C. SAMPSON, en. Agent.
J. I). HENRY, Oil City,
Ag't for Venango Co., Pa.
Applications reeoived and Information
furnished by A. II. STEELE, ut Tionesta
savings isaiik. apltt.
tTdToute e m porTu m .
M. P. GETCHELL,
Dealer in
DRY GOODS
3TotIons, Roots A Shoes,
HATS & CAPS
Ac, A'c, &c,
COSXSJi MAIN DErOT STS.,
TIDIOUTE, PA.
Has tho Largest and most Complete Stock
now on hand, of any store iu
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Having purchased my stock aince
the great decline in Gold, I can sell
poods cheaper than any Dry Goods
House in the Oil Kegious. Persona
purchasing goods of me will save 25
percent. M. P. GETCHELL.
Tidioute, April 11, 1870. 4-6m
Jon WORK neatly executed at this office
at reasonable rates.
Trfj Republican OlTlce
KE1CPS constantly on hand a largo as
sortment ot ltlaiik Deuds, Mortgages,
Siibpienus, Vrrniita, ktunimona, Ac. to
U 4
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to
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in
TI3DIOTJ-TE
TEA STORE!
Ths plaoa Ut buy svery wM; at
VERY DE3T TIAS
AT MB
l 0 west rniCMi
1 at the eztsnslva Tea Btora
at,
II. T. CHAFFET.
where you ettn always find a lsrga asaarf '
ineni 01 tne nest leas at new iuii yiiMi.
A larg assortment of
Groceries and Provisions,
nnequaled In quality and cheapness brany
other store in Warren county, always o
lianil. 1 lie people 01 r oresi couniy win
save money Iry purchasing thsix auppliM
at this place.
Rest brands of
FA MIL f FLO UM,.
delivered at any depot on the Una af ska 1
R. tree.
Htoro on M nln near tha I'opot.
THE
BOOT AND SHOE?
STORE-
TF YOTT WANT a perfect fit and
1 article nf Roots nnd Shoes, of the a Best
workmanship, goto
11. I. jioCAxcrn,
39 CENTRE STREET, OIL CITT, FA.
Mr-Satisfaction guaranteed. 2-33 tf.
GrW.TlFFTT0NyiT0V
ENGINES,
12, 10, 8 nonsi: POWKB,
WITH OR WITHOUT
LINK AND COVERNOR
BOILERS,
21, II, 13 and 10 II. P.
LOCOMOTIVE 6TYLB
40, 20, 22, ana IS II. P.,
STATIONARY TUBULAR
K. BRETT SOU, ' - IG'TS
Room No. 3, Chas A SUwart'a TMK.
SO-Sm
TiTUSVILLE, TA-
fi. . CLARK,
TIDIOUTE, FJL
WATCH MAKER & JEWELER,
And Dealer In
VATCIIES JEWELRY, ATX
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. .
Repairing done in a workmanlike
manner aud warranted to civ atia
faction. 4-1?
S10 FROM 15 CTS:
1 .......Iu . , t . ... 1 .1 r . a
cents that retail readily for 10. R. Ij.
tYoicou, isi Luauiam oq., xti. I. ix-it
THE CELEBRATED
WARREN RANGE,
With its Special Attachments, tlis
PUMPING & SHAKING GRATE.
WARMING CLOSET AND FENDER
Gr-TT-A-IR-ID,
Is colebratedr its Reliability, SlmplU-
ity, Kuffiomv aud Convauience.
ru
ULEIt,
, WARREN & CO
MANUFACTUREltS,
238 Water St., New York,
WARRANTED. t-it
REYNOLDS.BROADHEAD&CO
f 1 Centre HI., oppoaite Post Ollice,
OIL CITY, PENK'A.
UEALE1U) IN
FOREICN AND DOMESTIC:
DRY GOODS,
VRE&S GOODS, CAUrETINQ,
OIL CLOTHS. BOOTS & SHOES
IIATS& CAPS, TRIMMINGS
NOTIONS. ETC., ETC.
J W. ROWLAND,
ALKI . MCDOW1L
w ww Ah W " Ill, XI Vfc V
M R CHANT TAILORS
AUD DEALEUS IS
CSeuta Furnishing Goods,
And Agents tr the Celebrated Q rover
Raker .Sewing Machine.
LIBERTY STREET, NEAR DOE
FRANKLIN, PENN'A.
S 28 tf.
rAJlMER'S HELPER.
Shows how to double the profits of the brat
aud how farmers and their sous can each
make
$100 Per Month.
In winter. 100,000 copies will be mails'
free to farmers. (Send inline and addren
to 2IEULER & MoCUUD V, I'hiladolphis.
'a- 36-4w
WAliTED-AOENTS, (J0 per day) te.
sell the celebrated UOM EiSU UTTX
8EV1N( MACHINE. Has tl, unde
feed, makes tbe '-lo;k stitch" (alike ou
both sidus) aud is fully liueuBed. The
audcheapoBt family Hewing Machine La
the market. Address Johnson, Clark
iky.. R.wton, Mans., lMtlslnjv, r. IVM
;. mr,Vft. 1.V MV. 11
1
V
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