lit &oxtti gcjmMirjuu"
R. DUNN
EIDTOR.
TIESDAI I0KMNG, ATGIST 11, 1871.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
rOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co.
FOR BCRVETOR GENERAL,
ROBERT B. BEATH, of Schuylkill.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
FOR COMMIWIORr.R,
T. D. COLLINS, of Hickory Tp.
roR ArntToR,
T. B. COBB, of Tionesta Borough.
Communication from Hickory.
Er. Kepvbucas: Tbo Fourth
Quarterly Meeting for Hickory Circuit
as hold at Beaver Valley on Satur
day and Sunday, the 12th and 13th
jjist. Rct. E. R. Knapp, of Clarion,
officiating ai Presiding Elder. Many
thought tho Love Feast on Sabbath
Morning the beat they had ever enjoy
ed. Brother Knapp preached with
acceptability and power, the Lord was
with His poopla and filled their hearts
with rejoicing. Edward Miller of
Bulltowa an able exhorter, was elected
Lay Delegate.
The peoplo at Beaver Valley have
given about $400 to the Carrier Semi
nary at Clarion. They have also con
tributed $100 to the Missionary Socie
ty of tao M. E. Church.
Rev. J. A. Hume of the nickory
Circuit will start for Conference on
next Monday. He has had a happy
year and has won some souls to
Christ. May the choicest benedictions
of a kind Providence ever rest upon
all who have befriended the young
itinerant.
A burglar attempted to enter the
dwelling house of Thomas J. Bowman,
merchant at East Hickory on last
Tuesday evening last but became
frightened and ran away.
Yours Ac. V. 1). M.
Juror, for September Term 1871.
GRAND JURORS.
Barnett township W. R. Coon.
Tionesta borough Watts B. Lloyd
James Hulings, W. R. Dunn, P. O
(Jonver.
Tionesta township Geo. S. Hunter
R. M. Carson, D. G. Hunter.
Jreen township James Haggarty.
Harmony to wnslrip Hiram Flem
ing, William McCrory, J. D. Glenn,
N. H. Siggins, H. C. Scott
Kingsley township Elias Berlin,
William Toby, George Morgan.
Hickory township J.M. Ahlstrand,
Jonathan Albaugh.
Jeuks township James Whitelock,
James Ward. ,
Baruett township Justice Shockey,
Sebastian Cook.
Howe township Thos. Porter.
PETIT JURORS.
Bu-nett-tp.; James Irwin, William
Shicldrt, Frederick . Childs, Hileman
Irwin, Geo. Lackner, Samuel Brandon,
W. H. Warner, Robert Hilliard.
Green tp. Albert Butler, George
Walter, David Walters, William
llaM.
Harmony tp. H. C. Orr, W. C.
Bromley, Aucon R. Curry, Fred. Fu
gle, A. A. Copeland, H. C. Parker, Sr.,
J. W. Siggins, Charles Landers, Wil
liam Gorman, Byron Landers, Benona
Scott, J. J. McCaslin, Thomas Mack,
J. C. Miller, Jesse Burchfield.
Hickory tp. Henry W. Hall,
Hugh H. Hanna, William Cropp.Geo.
Giiitcr, Charles Albaugh, Jonathan P.
Albauph.
Htw tp. Thomas Wingfield, Wm.
A. GiiTord.
Kiegsley tp. Seebert roorham,
George Watson, Jack Farr, William
Gibson.
Tiouesta tp. Fred. Stitziugcr, John
Carney, H. C. Church, Esop Cronp,
Mosea Mealey, Jacob Stitzinger, Geo.
Mvaity, Samuel Clark.
Tionesta boro. Leonard Agnew,
Bear Shot. We are informed that
n baturday evening, August 5th, as
nr. junn ourgooo, oi I'enn township,
wad returning from his saw mill on
Curry's Run, in Bell towiibhip, he met
a huge she-bear with two cubs. Mr.
B's dogs at once grappled with the
bear, but after a severe fight were
forced to give up the contest. The
icnr thee reared on ins hind legs, when
Mr. B. shot it dead. Bruio measured
flcvi ii feet in length, and evidently was
fin. eld resident and offender, as it wail
miii is the left fore paw, which, proba
bly was lot in a trap. The cubs ef
fect c i their escape, during the melee
between their "mammy" and the dogs.
CUurfUld Journal.
Ono day last week Pithole was ex
cite J over a hundred yard foot race be
tween two of the falleu women of that
.!ce known as ' Black Swan" and
''Ctacy Jane," for a small sura u side.
O -er JTV) peopl itnuH the rneo.
The Chautauqua Horror. .
About half-past seven o'clock la9t
Mondav iveuinir nur ritirona
startled and shocked by the report that
me steamei Chautauqua had exploded
her boiler at Whitney's Bay, about six
mi I oa from Mayvillo, while on her re
turn trip frort this place. "
The explosion took place about six
o'clock while the boat was taking on
wood at Whitney's dock, some six
miles from Mayville, on the western
shore of the lake. Very many of the
passengers were seated upon the upper
deck near the pilot house, and imme
diately above the boiler. The explo
sion cam suddenly, and without any
previous warning, and in a moment
the boat was torn to atoms.
The steamer at the time of the ex
plosion was fastened to the dock. The
bow was poiuting toward the shore,
and the whole force of the explosion
secerns to have been toward the bow.
The steamer is a total wreck. The
boat lies beside the dock, the bow
pointing toward the shore. All the
boat forward of the paddle boxes and
above the hull is entereiy destroyed,
the bull is ruiued, but not entirely
blown away. Where the boiler stood
there is a gap torn through the hull,
the paddle boxes and after cabins re
rnaiu but in a totally ruined condition.
The wreck is covered with broken tim
ber, and it was with some difficulty
that we could make our way over it.
The force of the explosion seems to
have been immense the after cabins
are entirely riddled and the whole front
part of the boat is literally torn away.
No vestige of the boiler could be found
on the boat a piece of the boiler
weighing six or eight hundred pounds
was found in the woods many rods
away. The engines remain on board
the wreck.
The direct cause of the accident roust
for the present be a matter of surmise,
as the boat is a complete wrek, and
pieces of timber and iron are scattered
tor rods around. There were about
thirty passengers on board at the time
of the accident, nearly every one of
whom were more or less injured. The
list of killed and wounded at last act
count stands as follows :
Mrs. E. C. Cochrane, of Buffalo,
killed.
Henry Cook, of Mayville, son of
reward look, the well-known barber
of this city, killed. 1
Mrs. Hopkins aud Miss Julia Hop
kins, of Westfield, killed.
Miss Iduca Eells, youngest daughter
of D. P, Eells, of Cleveland, killed.
Mrs. S. II. Bartholemew, of Port
land, N. Y., killed.
Captain Murray, Jamestown, thigh
broken.
Major W. Cameron, Jamestown,
wounded in the head.
John Bemus, of Bemus' Point, bad
ly scalded. .
John Brown, Bemus Point, sererely
Bcauieu.
Caleb Norton, of Bemus' Point.
scalded.
William Smith, of . Jamestown, fire
man on the Chautauqua, badly scald-
ea. -
Benjamin Garfield, of Bemus' Point,
scalded in the tace.
Alvin Plumb, of Westfield, leg
broken.
Cornelius Shaw, barteuder, James
town scalded.
Albert Southwick, Ellery, slightly
wounded.
Mrs. Leer, child and nurse, of Cleve
land, each badly scalded in the lace.
Jotuam iiemus. of Bemus Point.
slightly injured.
Fred. Jo
Dhuson, pilot, Jamestown,
scalded.
W. P. Miller and David L. Craw,
ford, of Pittsburgh, wounded slightly
Alfred Credel and C. W. Auchutx,
or Allegheny, Blightly wounded.
It was at first reported that the in
juries of Captain Murray, the owner
of the Chautauqua, were of a fatal
character, but we trust that such is not
the case. A coroner's jury, we inr
paneled at May ville yesterday after
noon, and an iquest will be held imme
diately up the bodies of the killed.
Clipped from Chautauqua papers
ana liuuaio Jxcpress.
We clip the following from the
Clarion Democrat:
On Wednesday, a child of Thos.
Mclntire, of this place, about three
years of age, was iu the smith shop,
and a chip of red hot steel flew from
the anvil, and fell inside of its dress
at the neck, and dropping downwards.
burned its body severely, though not
latauy.
There is now fair prospect of having
an establishment started iu Clarion to
manufacture Kniffen mowers aud oth
er agricultural implements.
We learn that die 8a w mill of Dan
iel Fair, of Oliver township. Jefferson
county, was destroyed by fire a few
days since, with a considerable quauti
ty oi lumber. Ut the cause of the
fire we arc not informed.
Th borough authorities have laid
special tax of five mills on the dollar
of assessed valuation, in order to raise
money to pay off some debts, and
erect Tveigh scales.
Man Killed. On Thursday morn
ing last the express goining east struck
a track walker on the road named Dan
iel Downs, killing him instantly.
It
seems mat uowns nad toiiowed a sec
tion of freight up as far as Shawmut,
and there sat down on the track
wait for expresses east and west and
fell asleep. The express going east
came along, and though the engineer
saw mm, tne tram couui not be stop'
pea in time in prevent the accideut
lhe body was taken to St. Marys. De
ceased was a temperate, hard working
man, and was tho main support of a
'n Jove-l mother. K!k
The following items are from the I
Venango Spectator :
Darwin Henry, a resident of the
Rrynd Farm, died on last Saturday
mon.ing from the effects of a heavy
dnse of laudanum taken the night be
fore. Henry was addicted to drink
ing. The wife says he has often threat
ened to take his life. He was about
sixty years of age and a stone cutter
by trade. Coroner Larue held an in.
quest on the body, and the jury found
that the deceased came to his heath by
willfully and purposely taking lauda
num. '
William Kittn was burned so severe
ly on last Monday at Cherry Run that
he afterwards died. The fire resulted
from a gas explosion in a pump forcing
oil to a large tank. Five other per
sons we severely burned. The explod
ing gas made a complete wreck of a
boiler house, machine shop and three
tauks. The cause of the explosion is
a mystery.
The Farmers' and Miners' Railroad
Company will hold a meeting on the
2bth of August to elect officers. The
Company has a charter to build a rad
troin rranklm through JJutler county
to a point in Allegheny county,
People who are so relucUnt to ad
mit wonderous advantages of adver
tising must "come down a peg or two
when we tell them that a lost horse
wa recovered last week two days before
the advertisement of the same made
its appearance in this paper.
We have learned the following par
ticulars in relation to the accidental
killing of Adam Hatcfelt, on the Cor
nen A Beers farm, yesterday. Hatc
felt, who was fireman of the large
Doner, .at tne lime me storm came up
was in tne engine nouse with three nth
er men. They had witnessed the blow
ing down of seven derrerks. and fear,
ing their own would go doiw. started
out on a run, he three men ahead and
the deceased last. They had hardly
got out than the wind suddenly chang
ed, twisted on" the smoke stack as if it
had been a reed, and throwing it to
the ground, striking the unfortunate
man on the back ot the neck and kill
ing him instantly. His neck was brok
en aud one leg was also broken. The
smoke stack was removed almost in
stantly but life was exticet. Deceased
was an honest bard working young
man, and had been in the employ of
Messrs. tornen & Keen tor nearly two
years. In that time he had saved up
wards ot SflOO, which he intended to
send to Germany to his parents for the
purpose ot bringing them tothiscoun
try. He has a brother here and a sister
residing near Driftwood, on the Alle
gheny River. She has been telegraph
ed to but no answer returned up to
this afternoon.
A coroner's inquest was held last
evening, and a verdict of accidental
death rendered, lhe remains will be
buriea at Cherrytree village. Pet,
Cen. Record.
Two young Indians,' last week.
having. a little misunderstanding, just
over the river, in i'leasaut towship,
undertook to fight it out. One of them
finally dtew a knife and badly cut up
his opponent, though he is not dan
gerously wounded. Ilia car was cut
open, his face gashed up, and a bad
cut about the eye.
lhe names of the parties are John
uordon and Ue forest Billy, the fat
ter Deing tne wounded mau. lhe case
was brought before Justice Dinsmoor
on Tuesday, and settled by Gordon
paying $20 and costs. Warren Ledger,
About a quarter to 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, a most frightful run
away accident occurred on Main street,
which will probably result fatally to
one person Charles Phillips and
the serious bruising of Mr. I. N. Phil
lips. The gentlemen named had been
to their wells on the Rooker farm, Pit
hoie, and were on their return to the
Centre. ret. Cen. Record.
GQMFQBT
Patentod No vera per 1, 1H7U.
Hamnlea free at al rocerv stores. II. A
Uartlett s Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. , llMt
POPERY.
THE FOE OF THE CHURCH
AND REPUBLIC.
What it has done. What it is doing and
what it means to do. Its power. Its des
potism. Its infalibility. Its i'rau Is. Its
relicta. Its miraclos. Iuidolutrv. Ji per
secutions. IU hatred of ourpuli'ie .srhoolg
aud of civil and religious lu.erty. Its
startling crimes. Its horrid wickodneae,
and its New York Riots.
A book that is wanted everywhere. We
want agenU to introduce it iu every coun
ty at ouue, and will pay them liierally.
1-M'iul tor circular. Address Ziegler it Mo
Curdy, 16 S. Sixth St., Phila., Pa. lU-4t
L. P.
BROCKETT'S Popular history
of the blood v
FRANCO-GERMAN WAR !
Now conuining a full account of the
Fearful Reign of Terror in Paris.
Is selling beyond all precedent.
It is by far the moot reli ilile and only com
plete aud imprrtial history of that mighty
struggle and iu nioiuentuus resulU. 042
paues nearly 150 spirited illustrations,
price, only $2.30. 40,000 copies already
sold. It is issued in both English anil
German, and is beyond ietion (lie faxiest
selling liook extant. Wide awake energet
ic agenU wauted. Terms extra. Now is
the time to coin money. A. II. IILIil
BARD, Publisher, 400 Chestnut St. Phila.,
Pa. llMt
COAL! COAL!
cr.s. E-vE!imLiT
IS Prepared to deliver the boet quality o
CW at the old Kverhart Bank, two
miles from Newmauville for Tceuuper
or at Tionesta aud vicinity for
25 CENTS PER BUSHEL,
He always has a large supply ou hand,
Now is the time to lay iu a large supply
frT proirplT nirl OP
STOLEN I
On the nlsht of the 7th Inst, a
horses were taken from mv barn In tiones
ta tw p. Onetsatnare, six vcar old, has
two white opotu, made by saddle, on her
back, and a small lump on loft fore Ion.
The horse has a spavin on right hind leg,
and la eight yrara old. Roth home were
of a brown color. Two bllud-brUtles were
also taken. .
f0 reward will be nal! for their return
and the arrest of the thief
BEL1K). WHITMAN.
" TtoneNta, Pa,
M K A V K R 1 K M I 2f A B Y
AND
RMSICAJ, INSTITUTE t
Rev. R. T. Taylor, D. D., Principal
Open Its Seventh Year Settemler 12th.
Rudding extensive. Ur-uinls amnio
taMet'ully laid out. Rooms large and cheer
ful, well furninhed, warmed bv urate.
Course thoroiiKh and pmetical. Huperior
advantage fur muxin, vneal and iiiftru
mental. Pupil board in family of Prin
cipal. Refer to Dr. W. F. Hunter. nn.I IT. II.
May, or any natrons of the wlniol. Mend
for ratal go to It. T. TW LOK,
DAK 1 Kl. a1 N KW. Beaver. Pa.
Prext. TniKteoe. 17 -yt
ST. BENEDICT ACADEMY.
COSDCCTED BY THE BENEDICTINE SINS.
rpiIIS Inatitution Is pleaoantlv situated
-I- near Mt. Mary'a, on the Phila. A Krie
Il.v.,eneonnu(ed by the liberal atninano it
has hitherto enjoyed, a apaeioiiH budding
has leen ereeted. and the Minters are pre
pared to receive an additional number of
pupl a. llio Scholastic year, w hich con
aitta of two neaiionn, commccea ou the first
Monday in September, and cIohum in the
latter part of June.
TERMS:
Board am! Tuition tineludlmr Knirllah
and Herman,) per aeaalon, payable In ad
vance, tw.iiu. r renon, uatin, Vneal and
Instrumental Music, Drawing and Paint
ing, and Fancy Work, form extra charges.
Vtir further articulars apply to the
T1 RhTTUVVWak Til L1 A f a'IIL'vi V
Mt. Mary's, Klk Co., Pa.
17-um.
FOREST HOUSE,
Tl . BLACK PROPRIETOR.
Onooaito
XJ Court
House. Tionesta. Pa. Just
oiiened. Kverything new and clean and
fresh. The beat of honors kent constantly
on hand. A portion of the public patron
age is reepeiaiuii3-tKiieiiea. 4-17-iy
BOOKS. STATIONERY,
l J . I.l AND
WAT.iL J? 1PER.
DAVIS & ECHOLS,
' (Near the Co .4 House,)
FRANKLIN, PENN'A.
Have a general assortment of School
Hooks, Law Hooks, Histories, Bibles and
Testaments, Hvmn Books, Music Books,
Blank Hooks, Envelopes, Note, Ietter and
cap writing paper, Peas, Ink, (Slates and
everyimug in ine
BOOK t STA TIOSER Y B CSZXESS.
All of which thev offer to sell WHOLE
SALE OR RETAIL, at lowest cash prices.
DAVIS ECHOLS,
Franklin, Pa.
PATENTS.
Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with Mnnn
and Company, editors of the Scientific
American, who have prosecuted claims
before the Patent Office for over Twenty
Years Their American and - European
Patent agency is the most extensive in the
world Charges less than any ntlior relia
ble agency A pamphlet containing full
instructions to inventors is sent gratis
JIL'NS Jt CO., 37 Park Row,
13tf New York
CHAS. IL SHEPARD,
OE.VKRAL DKALDH I
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
CARPETS,
HATS, . CAPS, AND SHOES,
NEW YORK STORE, Centre Street,
OIL CITY PAj
AGENTS Wanted 1225 per month by
the American Knitting Machine Co.,
Boston. Maw., or HU Louis, Mo. 28.8m
AGENTS
S f 100 a week VU per
f cent and tf.OOG in each
Hlale X Female. 1 lree. Address Aineri.
can Book Co., 62 William St., N, Y. 4Mt
AGENTS WANTE) ?225 a month
by the Amkkiv'h Kkittiko Machinb
Co., Boston, Mm., or St. Louis, Mo. 46-4
THIS IS NO HUMBUG I
35 CENTS
X Bysendinir
with age, bight, color of eyes and hair,
you will receive, by return mail, a correct
picture of your future husband or wife,
with name and dateof marriage. Address
W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 34, Fulton
ilia N. Y. 13-4t
JHoiiongaliela Valley
INSURANCE AGENCY,
ESTABLISHED MAY 1803.
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT
AND
LIVE STOCK POLICIES,
ISSUED IN FIRSTCLASS COMPANIES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED 1XD PUD.
A. C. 8AMPSON, Gen. Agent.
J. D. HENRY, Oil City,
Ag't tor Venango Co., Pa.
Applications received and information
furnished by A. U. Htkki.k, at Tionesta
savings ilank. anltf.
LOTS FOR SALE!
IN THE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply to GEO. O. SICKLES,
' , 79, Nassau St., New York City.
8 O'CLOCK.
18-4t
ViJCll I 'or 1st class Pianos sent on
V.V trial no agenU. Address V. fi,
Plww , Prrvpvuy, V, Y. !.!
JACOll NIIItIVl.it.
Having fitted up a first class
PLANING MILL.
Are prepared to furnish to order all kind
of manufactured lumber suck aa
FLOOR ISO,
SlDlXa, SURFACE
DRESSED L UMBER, SASH,
DOORS, BLISDS, AXD EVERY
DESCRirTIOA-OFVLAlXAXD FAX.
CY MOULDIXUS.
Dealers will And it to their advantage to
CONSULT OUR PRICES,
Before purchasing elsewhere, as onr loca
tion In tltn heart ot the luintmr region gives
us superior auvnntages in the purchase of
lumber that will enable us to undersell
those less favorably situated.
Address JACOll SHRIVETt.
Mar. 4, tf. Tionesta, Pa.
PITHOLE VAIXEY R'Y.
ON AND AFTER Monday, June 8, 1871,
Trains will run as follows:
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STATIONS.
No. it
1U.4A a m
10.38 "
Ki.;tO "
10.34 "
10.10
No. 4.
3 .40 p m
a.:
8.1H
a.io "
2.45 "
Oleopolis,
iienneit,
Woods
Prathera Mill
Pithole City
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
STATIONS. No. 1. No. 8.
Pithole City, 8.40 am 1.40 p m
Prathera Mill 8.48 " 1.48
Woods 8.6 " l.ftfl "
Bennett 9.02 " 2.0'J "
Oloopelis 9.16 " 2.lfl "
Art Extta Train leaves Pithole City on
Saturdays at 6.10 p. in. making close 'con
nection at Oleopolis with Trains on the Oil
Creek A Allegheny River Railway for Cor
ry and intermediate points.
Return Train leaves Oleopolis at 7.16 p.
ni.. arrivimr at Pithole Cltv at 7.M.
A II other Trains make close connections
at Oleopolis with trains on the Oil Creek A
Allegheny River Hallway, North aud
South.
Two Lines of Stages rnn daily between
Pithole City, Miller Farm and Pleasant
ville, niakiiigcoiinectiou witharrivingaud
departing I rains, J. T. ULiAl K,
FID. BIMHOP, Sup t.
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
Hollar Leader IropeetnH.
On or about the first day of July, will
be issue the tirst number of the
DOLLAR WEEKLY LEADER,
The cheapest literary newspaper in the
world, published overy Wednesday. It
will comprise 28 columns of choicest read
ing matter, me news or the week in a nut'
shall, culled from the latent and most re
liable telegraphic dispatches, together with
ail tne most important
RELIGIOUS, SOCIAL AND PO
LITICAL ITEMS OF IN
TEREST FR OX EVE
RY SOURCE;
Carefully complied statements of the
Wholesale and Retail Markets.
A condensed but reliable Financial Re
view of the Week. A well-edited depart
ment, containing new and valuablo
HINTS TO FARMERS,
Familiar but Instructive and Practical
"Talk to Housewives." which will togeth
erform a Comieudiuin of useful informa
tion that can bo purchased in no other
snape lor ten times me huDscription mon
ey. This milftt commend tlio DOLLAR
LEADER as an invaluablo auxiliary to
every head of a family who would have
those for whose culture he Is responsible
well informed concerning the weekly his
tory of the world ; while, on the other
hand, the light but accurato "Fashion (ion
sip" and Uhit-chat of tho ljulios' Col
umn, the piquant but not offensive Per
sonate, the sparkling effervescence oi the
Humorous Department, the entertaining
as well as Instructive Answers to Corres
pondente, together with tho choicest Stories,
Sketches and Poems, will furnish an
amount and varioty of spicy and enter
taining Reading that will be sought in
vain from any other source
The terms of the DOLLAR LEADER
will bo, as its name indicates
Per Year - - . One Dollar
Six Months ... Fifty Cents
Three Months - Twenty-five Cents
-"Subscriptions must be paid in ad
vance. j-Only a limited nnmberof advertise
menu can be received.
PITTOCK, NEVIN & CO,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS,
14-4t 78 5tb Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
fc,THE LONG LOOKED FOR MAS
TURPI ECK TrI E CROWNING
WORK OF HIS LIFE.-
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
LIFE OF
JESUS THE CHRIST.
Sure to outsell any book ever published.
Prospectus books are now ready, ami torri
t ry will be awarded to reliable Ageutaon
early application to
J. M. STODDART CO., Publishers.
19-3t 734 Kansom St., Phila., Pa.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
LIFE IfJ UTAH
Being an Expose oj the Secrect liitet
and Mysteries of Mormonism.
With a full and authentic history of
Polygamy, by J. H. beadle, Editor of the
Salt Lake Reporter.
Agents are meeting with unpecentod
sucess, one reports 186 subscribers in tour
days, antlior l in two davs. Send for
Circulars and see what the press savs of
the work, national fublisliing Co., f tna.,
itMt
Attention Agents I Think of This
Wonderful Kucco ! 25,000
copies of Brockett'a History of the
FrHnco-German War, sold lirst 0U days.
It will soon contain a full history of the
bloody Rebellion in Paris, making nearly
600 pages and 150 elegant illustrations, and
will sell S times faster than heretofore.
Price only 2,50. Incomplete works,
written 1n the interest of the Irish and
French, are being ottered with old cuts,
and for want of merit claiming to be of
ficial, Ae, Iteware of such, lirockett's in
both English and German, is the most im
partial, popular, reliable, cheap aud last
selling work extant. Look to your in
terests, strike quickly and you can coin
nionev. Circulars free and terms excelled
bvno'ne. A. li. HL'HIJARD, Publishor,
4u cnostnui ei., riiiia. 1Z-4W.
ACJETTS WASTED
TOR "Convent Life I'nveiled, " by
I Edith O'Goruian, Kscaped Nun. whose
disclosures are thrilling and startling,
Franklin Pub. Co, 712 Chestnut rhila
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I'IDIOUTE
TEA S T ORE !
Th plaoe to buy every rarier the
VERY BEST TEAS
l o west rnicjss,.
la at the extensive Tea Store f
n. t. cnArrEY,
where you can always find a large r'tmrt- '
ment ot the test Teas at New York prima.
11 H MWI tlllVIlfc Ul
Groceries and Provisions,
unequaled in quality and cheapness bvenr
other store In Warren county, alwava oil
hand. The people of Forest county Irlll
save money by purchasing their applies'
at this place. . .
Beat brands of
FA MIL T FLO UM,
delivered at any depot on the Has ef the I
Htor on Main St. nN.r th Tpot
THE
BOOT AND SHOE
STORE.
TF YOU WANT a perfect fit and ge4
I article or BooU aud Shoea, of Us flaeat
workmanship, go to
If. It. McCA JfCE'S.
89 CENTRE 8TREET. OIL CITT. FA.
r-Satlsfaotlon iruarauteed. 8-J3 t f .
H. C. CLARK,
TIIDIOTJT3I!. PA.
WATCH MAKER JEWELER,
Arvd Dealer in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AHJ
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Renoirinc dono in a workmnnlika
manner and warranted ta triva satis
faction. iu
R EYNOLDS.BROA D H EA D & .CO
1 Centre St., opposlto Poet Office,
OIL, CITY, PENN'A.
DEALERS IN
FOREICN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, CARPETING,
OIL CLOTHS. BOOTS A- SHOES.
HA TS & CAPS, TRIMMINGS
NOTIONS, ETC., ETC. A..
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS REVOLVS..
Gun materials of every kind. Write for
i-rico 1.1st, toureat AVestern Oun' -Works.
Pitbtbursrh. Ia. Ann. iriii.. mnA
vers bouglitor traded for. Agents wanted.
I-4
WANTFn AGENTS, everywhere to
T .7. V canvass for our great DOL
LAR Paner. A ilnn'; nnuti
given toevery subscriber. Extraordinary
iMMuccuiciiis. Auureaa JJ. li. RUSSELL,
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
IK) you want a situation as agent,
local or traveling with chance u
Ijl make $r, to fM per dav selling our
' " ni't'llil . UIKV ITU V lOllirS
LilevT Thev la.it lurovi-r. uii'iii.
m w - I l
tree, so thero is no risk. Address at once
i .. i . ,j i . - w ; ... i. .. .
.luompii nun ti iin , orivs, lor. v aior
St,. iV Maiden Lano, N. Y.( or 16 Iiarb3m
hit 4 .. ortrt IU i
AGENTS WANTED! For the Brilllaal
Wittv Rook
THE MIMIC WORLD.
AND PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
Ry Olive Logan. Pleases everybody ;
will sell immonsoly; is genial, jaunty1 and.
liure-tonod; has title in 6 colors, and
Illustrations. Nothing like it 1 Canvass-ing-Rook
a rare beauty. New World
Publishing Co., 7th A Market Sta., Phila.
12-41
NOTICE. Whereas letters teaUmeatorT
to the estate of II. F. A. Stingle, late
of Kingsley Township, deo'd, have bee
S ranted to the subscriber, all persona in
el. ted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the estate of
said decedent, will make known and pre
sent the same without delay, duly authsa-
FRED'CK. LED A HOUR, Executor.
8-flt Kingsley Township.
TIDIOUTE EMPORIUM.
M. P. GETCHELL,
Deafer
DRY GOODS
Motions, Hoots A Sh ocas'
HATS & O.JLS,
Ac, Ac, Ac.;
i
CORNER MAIX A DEPOT SVt. t
TIDIOUTE.PA.
lias the largest and moat Complete Sleek
now on hand, of auy store iu
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Having purchase.! ray toek tioea
the great decline in Gold, I can sell
eooda cheaper than any Dry Gooda
House in the Oil Regions, "renona
purchasing good of me will save 23
percent. M. P. G ETCH ELL.
Tidioute, April 11, 1870. 4-tm
JOB WORK neatly exeeuted at this eSea
at reasonable rates.
Tle Republican Offle
TaF:K5?S ,"fntly on hand a larre as-
tu.Ti """"""" "lank Pce,t, Mortua
4
n
! i