' t
l
So
Cfoc forest gltpuMirun.
R, DUN!? -
EIDTOR.
TICSDAY MORNING, ITGl'ST 1 1871.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOU AUDITOR GENERAL,
DAVID STANTON, of Beaver Co.
TOTX PURVEYOR GENERAL,
ROBERT B. BEATII, of Schuylkill.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
TOR COMMIS8IORER,
T. D. COLLINS, of Hickory Tp.
FOR AVPITOR,
T. B. COBB, of Tionesta Borough.
JUDICIARY.
Tho six judicial delegates of the De
mocracy of Clarion County, last week
nominated for President Judge, Wm,
L- Corbett, of Clarion. Those of the
other two Counties of this judicial dis
trict, Jefferson and Forest, six in all,
nominated W. P. Jenks, of Brookville.
Wo published an article from the Clar
ion Democrat last week, telling how
easy it would be for the Republicans of
the district to elect their candidate,
should Jenks and Corbett both run.
Both of them are iu the field by virtue
of the nomination of their respective
factions, and all we have to do is to
follow the Democrat' prescription, and
.we have a Republican Judge. Foreet
has agreed to support any Republican
candidate for that office, npon whom
the counties of Claiion and Jefferson
agree. So let us bear your choice, gen
tleinen.
Accident on the P. & E. Railroad.
4mockt4 Pre lUport.
' Erie, Pa., Aug. 27, 1871.
The Erie Mail west collided with the
first section of the Empire freight east,
between 7 and 8 o'clock yesterday.
when one and a half miles west of
VV estport station, on the Middle Divis
ion of the Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Toad, causing the death of Rauben
Winslow and R. C. Brown of Lock
Haven, nassencers. E. V. Ilvmnn
WiHiamsport, conductor, and Thomas
Oannons. Dunkirk, fireman of the mail
train, James V. Ward, of Btllefoute.
conductor, and William Killinger, of
Aiioona, ra., engineer ot the treight
train, ai.a dangerously wounding A.
M. Atwater, of Lock Haven, Reuben
Miller, of Williamsport, James Shafer,
of Senneraahoniug, Pa., and P. McCor
mick, of Baltimore, engineer of the
passenger train. Lesser injuries were
sustained by Thos. McIIamey, Wayne,
i a., o. n. Cornwall, ot iiinghampton,
N. Y., Martha R, Fisher, Lock Ha
ven, G. 8. Lacy, Philadelphia, Judge
J. A. Dale, Tionesta, Henry A. Thom
son, Williamsport, E. Van Ripper,
Sennaraahoning, Frank Boone, Alton
na, baggage master of mail train, and
Alonzo Lyon, of Renova, Pa., fireman
of the freight train. Others were
slightly injured.
The passenger train was about an
Lour late in leaving Williamsport, and
was running at the rate of thirty-five
miles an hour, and the freight eighteen.
The trains meeting on a sharp curve,
were not visible to each other till with
in a few yards, and the speed was not
checked. The baggage car was tel
escoped with the smoking car, all but
a few feet. The passengers iu the two
rear cars were uninjured. An official
investigation shows the accident was
caused by the negligence of the con
ductor and engineer of the mail train
to obey the orders given them not to
pass Westport unless the freight train
had arrived there. A copy of the or
der was found in the pocket of the
cngiueer.who was believed to he fatally
injured, but later intelligence reports
him improving, though still unable to
converse.
Judge Dale arrived here yesterday.
He is considerably cut about the face,
and had one of his shoulders bruised
quite severely, but fortunately no
bones were broken. A. H. Steele was
iu the same Beat with the Judge, but
escaped unharmed, except a few slight
scratches on the right leg, which gives
him a little trouble. All in front of
them in the smoking car, were killed
St. Johns, N. B., Aug. 23. The
great boat raee for the championship
oi me wora came on nere tins morn
g. At a quarter past seven o'clock
the boats were in position, and when
me wora was given a line start was
made, the little craft go'uij- off beauti-
lull y. ihe raco was closely contested
.-I .i ..
until me mrce-quarters oi a mile was
reached, when the St. Johns crew led
by three lengths. At this time Ren
forth suddenly dropped his oar, fell
over in the boat, apparently in an an
oplectic fit. He died at 8:45. His
death has caused a feeling of profound
regret.
By a telegram rfota Tidioute, we
iearn that the well recently struck on
the Triumph Oil Co's tract, by our
townsmon .Messrs, Hughes, Httrker,
Burnt I und Davis, has increased iu
production and" is now yielding fully
one hundred and twentv-uve barrel
of oil per da v. This well, it will be-
remembered, was reported by us at the
time it was struck as yielding 35 bar
rels daily. The owners appear confi
deut that there will be a still further
increase. The well is a good thing to
ks,ve in th fsmilv. i-, flssv, Jitrtrd,
Spll Cninaon r iho RrrntLirAW.
From "Dixie" to the "Keystone."
Cestre County, Aug. 28, 1871.
Dear Republican : Hating the
pleasure of visiting your State for the
first time, and also- hailing from a
southern clime, we find so much that is
novel and interesting, that we cannot
refrain from expressing our thoughts
through your columns, since you have
so kindly extended us tho invitation.
After a lengthy, yut pleasant jour
ney, we find ourselves on the summit
of the Alleghenies, basking in the gen
ial atmosphere of Mt. listening to
the soft whisperings of ephyrs through
the pines. Our trip was indeed a de
lightful one.
After bidding adieu to a host of
frieuds who had accompanied us to
the river, our gallant steamer sped on
her way tip the Mississippi. We re
paired to the guards and gave one
long lingering look to our "dear na
tive land" gradually reading in the
distaocc, and must confess to shade of
regret at parting with our beloved
Southland.
We passed Cairo in the night. At
Louisville we barely touched. When
we arrived at Cincinnati, however, we
were allowed more time for observa
tion, it being necessary to our further
journey to change steamers at this
point. It was quite early iu the fore
noon, and as the St. C would not
leave for the Iron City before evening,
we took occasion to visit some rela
tives residing in the subcrbs beyond
Mt. Auburn. In company with these
we also visited some of the principal
places of interest. Would have been
glad to have remained longer in this
delightful city, but there were kindred
ties more closely allied impelling us
onward to the mountains. Adieus
were again exchanged, and with many
promises of remembrance, and some
additions to our list of correspondents,
we resumed travel.
As it not unfrequently occurs on
such trips the passengers were social
ly inclined; and all united in the ef
fort to keep ennui at a respectable dis
tance. The second day consultation
was held and a committee on "amuse
ments" appointed which reported favor
ably. There was an excelleut bad on
board ; also three superannuated Each-'
eiors and two widowers, araible can-i
didates for the nronnsed "lion Run. I
r,., k; .i.k.j .-.. .i. .. 1 ;
,. , .. , . , " .
nveiy coumon and tne gray-naired .
martyrs dragged themselves slowly in. j
Ah I but thev stumbled throueh the I
mazes of the danee with mvl.nrl.,.1. i
Ji;i.. ...j .i .i.- - . c i i-
, , ' ocl .
and tney were again seateo, looke.l .
the very impersonation of "Patieuce on
a monument smiling at grief."
From Pittsburg we journeyed bv
rail. .The mouutain scenery over the
Pennsylvania Central road is sublime.
I have not language to describe it. I
had thought that ar( flattered nature
in portraying scenes like these.but uow
I realize that the most skillful artist
approximates but a fancied resem
blance, leaving out the real grandeur
and sublimity of nature itself.
The Hone-Shoe beud receives the
principal attention of tourists. It is
indeed, a great wonder. I shall not
attempt with my feeble powers to ren
der a description, as most of vour
- - j ,
readers are already familiar with it.
At Tyrone we get supper, and then
take the Clearfield Branch of the
Pennsylvania rail road. What a mo
nopoly is this road ; how majestically
it stretches itself away over vast acres
of country. The gentlemanly conduc
tor kindly tenders us a seat at the end
of the car, so that we have a full view
of the grand tceuery; the huge moun
tains, the evening shadows sweeping
over them, the distant vallies.the Juu
niata winding along iu quiet beauty
surpass anything in loveliness we have
seen for mauy a long day.
."Ox Bow" next attracts our atten
tion. We had not dreumed of an
thing so grand so truly wonderful.
We are very near the BUinmit ac this
poiut. We find ourselves at once ele
vated to a distance of several thousand
feet above the meandering streams and
pines beneath. Looking from tho car
window can scarcely observe the nar
row strip of earth supporting the rails
over which we are swiftly passings but
seem to be, as it were, floatiug on the
wings of th wind through space.while
we gaze far down into the wooded
depths below. The road describes an
ox-bow complete, hence the name. It
is said I believe to be the shortest
curve in the Uuited States. We wiud
around the side of the mountain und
seem to be returning in the same di
rection. Across the intervening cbtteni,
nnmtlpl U'llli tlm AlirfiA u-n nru tin.. !
1" - j'
suciug, we have a view of the road
over which we were traveling but a
moment since.
American people visit Europe every
vsr for fine ?ooeryknowir!'?" coropari-
tivcly nothing of the resources our
own country affords in this respect.
... . , . i
e have arrived at our destination ; i
our wrappings are called into reqnisi
tion, for :it has been raining, and the
atmosphere is damp and chill. Our
warm Southern blood receives the
chaDge sensibly. Ere long the sun re
appears. The misty wreath that en
cercled us melts away, and with the
mountains' refreshing breath wafted
to us, we do not envy even our South
ern frieuds fanning themselves vigor
ously to keep cool.
Here we are in the great central
1 umbel and bituminous coal region of
Pennsylvania. From every direction
proceeds the busy hum of saw-mills.
We watch the dusky miners passing to
and from the coal mines, their odd
little lamps suspended from their cap
brims. A doteu or more approach
and pass us; their faces are frightfully
black; they roll up the whites of their
eyes as they pass, and look like so
many demons escaped from Pluto's
realms.
We everywhere meet with a hearty
welcome, and find that there are hos
pitable people here as well as iu our
own sunny land. The "Woody Land
of Penn" possesses mauy attractions
for us, and we shall not soon forget our
visit to its genial centre.
' More anon, 8.
We take the follow items from . the
Warren Ledger:
On Friday last Mr. Albert Dai
ry mple, sou of T. B. Dalryinple of
iouewango, while operating a thrash
ing machine had his arm caught in
the cylinder. The hand and arm to
the elb'ow were torn off, and the bones
shattered to the elbow joint. Ampu
tation above the elbow was performed
by Dr. D. V. Stranalmni, Jr. One
who was present infouirs us that the
operation was performed iu a scientif
ic manner. Mr. Dalryinple is doing
well. While the loss of tho arm is a
sesious matter, Mr. Dalryinple is pos
sessed of a good education, and quali
fied to earn a livelihood iu almost any
department of business. Mr. Dalryin
ple is an iinmar.ied mini, about 25
years of age.
On Tuesday, Matthias Stoneaker
was engaged in cleaning out the well
of B. Nesmith. The work had beeu
preformed. On coming out of the
well, clinging to the stones, and -then
within three foet of the ton he missed
I his hold, and fell to the botttom. A
rope was put around a man and he de
seeuded to tue rescue ot btonealter.
The rope was adjusted to him and ho
was taken out-helpless,8eii8eless. Phy
8icians were summoned and prescribed
Mimulauts, on finding that no bones
were broken, lie was taken home in
" unconscious state, but before cet
t'IJg niw " tho bed, he spoke and
gave signs or returning sense. Aliasi
accounts he was recovering. Ihewell
ig thirty feet duep and no water to im
pede tlie tall. It was almost a miracle
that he was not killed instantly.
From the Greenville Argus we
lcain of the following accident:
George Lininger, of West Salem
township was kicked on the head by a
stallion, and his skull tractured. Mid
ical attendance was at hand almost in
stautly, but he died the same evening.
From the same paper we also learu
thut au extensive tannery belonging
to W. P. Leech, situated on the Little
Shtmaitgo Creek, was totally destroy
ed by tire on Wednesday morning last,
at about half past one 'o'clock. Loss
so.uuu. insured lor ao.uuu. l lie tir
was supposed to be the work of au iu
an incendiary.
A World correspondent, writing
irom ooutn Atrican diamond fields,
under date of June 15, savs: Mr. J.
R Hupkins, from Lockport Pa., came
to South Africa two mouths ago, and
last Monday the wind hlowini-so hard,
causing thick clouds of dust so that
no one could remain in their claims,
Hopkins meanilere l out from thecamj
and over the plain, and observing some
garnets shining on the ground about a
mile from camp, he dropped oil his
knee and elbow, and picking it up
commenced to scrape for more, when
a bright point came to view. Scrap
in if under this, out popped a magnifi
cent titty-five and an eighth karat dia
mond, octahedron, flawless and sneck
less, of that peculiar straw color that
is so fashionable in England, and
worth iu the United States at least
7o,000. When it made iu appear
aiice Hopkins was paralyzed for a ino
meut, and the diamond could have
beeu taken f om him without his hav
ing the power to prevent it. Hopkins
and I are partners now, and to the 4th
of September we leave for America
via Cape Town and England, with
over $100,000 worth of beuutiful rough
diamonds of all colors, shapes and
sizes.
$288 in 16 DAYS
Made by one Agent. Uo you want a situa
tion as salesman at or near home to make
t-' to fin per day, selling our new 7 strand
White ire Clothes Line to last for ever.
Sample free. Address Hudson River Wire
works, 130 Maiden Lane, cor. Water St.,
N. Y., or IB Dearborn St. Chicago. 7-4t.
THEA-NECT AR
IS A PURE
III, 11 K TKA
A'ilh theUreeii Toa Flavor
Warranted to suit ail
ajiJea. For sale every
where. For kale whole-
oniy bv tlieOreut Atlantio
ami 1'acitlo Tea Co., 8 Chuu-h St. New
Y ork. P. O. Box 56o5. Bond for Thea-1
L J
STOLEN I
-. ' iiu mini. v. unnn oi
horwwwore taken from nivlmrntn Tiones
(In ilij. ..trvKf f 1 1. - n. ! a - - r
ta twp. thieis a mare, nix voar olil, lias
two white sputa, made bv 'saddle, on her
hack, and n small lump 'on ion fore log.
The horns has a spavin on right litntl leg,
and In clurlit years old. Doth horses were
of u brown color. Two blind-bridles were
also taken.
$50 reward will he naiil for their return
and the arrest of tho thief
8ELDON WHITMAN.
Tionesta, Pa.
It K A V K it H K 31 1 S'XB, Y
AXD
GrtUSteU INSTITUTE!
Rev. R. T. Taylor, D. D., Principal,
Open Its Seventh Year September 12th.
Buildinini rxtenxivn. Or-Mind nninln
tastefully laid out. Rooms large and cheer
ful, well furnished, warmed lv urates.
(Vnime thorough and practical. Superior
advaiitnttes for music, vocal Bnd instru
mtmtnl. I'upils board in family of Prin
cipal. Kerer to Pr. W. F. If imtpr, and It. H.
May, or any patrons of the school. Send
for fatal, gut to U. T. TA Y I.OK,
DAN IK I, aUNKW, Heaver, Pa,
i"m.t. Trustees. 17-t
ST. BENEDICT ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BY TUE BEXEDUTIXE XOiS.
THIS Institution is plrasnntlv situated
near St. Mary's, on Ihe 1'hila. A Krio
lty.. encouraged hj the literal patronnirn it
has hitherto enioved. a snnclous huililintr
has t-n reetKl. and the Sistara are pre
pared to receive an additional number of
pupi s. Tht; Scholastic year, which con
sitU of two sessions, commeees on the tlrst
Monday in September, aud closes In the
latter part of J one.
TERMS:
Board and .Tuition (includim? Rmrlish
and Herman,) per sssion, pavahie in ad
vance, $!H).eo. French. Latin, Vocal and
Instrumental Music, Drawing anil Paint
ing, and Fancy Work, form extra charges.
r or runner particulars apply to the
'IKKCTUESSOF THK ACADKMV,
St. Mary s, Elk Co., Pa.
17-2m.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
AND
DAVIS & ECHOLS,
(Near Hie Co .4 House,)
FRANKLIN, PENN'A.
Have a general assortment of School
Hooks, Law Books, Histories, Kibles and
Testaments, Hvmn Books, Music Hooks,
Blank Hooks, Knvelopps, Note, Letter anil
cap writing papers, Pens, Ink, Slates aud
everything in the
BOOK t STA TIOXKIt Y R rilXKSS.
All of which thev otter to sell WHOLE
SALE OR RETAIL, at lowest cash prices.
DAVIS A ECHOLS,
Franklin, Pa.
PATENTS.
Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with M unit
and Company, editors of the Scientific
American, who have prosecuted chums
betore the Patent Olllce for over Twenty
Years Their American and European
Patent agency hi the most extensive in the
world Charges less than any other relia-
oie agency a pamphlet containing lull
luDiiurui'iin iiittuii'ira ih sent gr;uit
ML'N'N 4 CO., 37 Park Row,
13tf New York
CHAS. II. SHEPARD,
OKNKBAI, riKALDR lit
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
CARPETS,
HATS, CAPS, AND IIOE
NEW YORK STORE, Centre Street
OIL CITY PA.
AGENTS WA!tTKD-42i per month hy
the American Knittina Machine Co.,
Boston. Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. 2(3. 3m
AGENTS
NTS )!
female. 1 1
flW a week m ler
cent ana? J.,oo( in cash
maie x i-emaie. l free. Address Ameri
can Rook Co., Ii2 William St.. N. Y. 4Mt
t.ENTS WANTEI I 2-5 a monthl-
n. by the Am khic'n Knittiso Machine
Co., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. 40-4
THIS IS NO UUMBUU 1 OK
A By sending OtCENTS
with age, night, color of eves and hair,
you will receive, by return mail, a correct
picture of your future husband or wife.
with name and date of marriage. Address
W. FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 34, Fulton
ville N. V, 13-4t
Jloiiougaliela Valley
INSURANCE AGENCY,
ESTABLISHED MAY 1H53.
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT
AND
LIVE STOCK POLICIES,
ISSUED IN FIRSTCLASSCOMPANIF.S
LOSSES l'llOH PUT ADJUSTED t.D PAID
A. C. SAMPSON, Cen. Agent.
J. D. HENRY, Oil City,
Ag't for Vonango Co., Pa.
Applications received and Insinuation
furnished bv A. II. Stkblk. at Tionesta
Savings Bank. apltf.
LOTS FOR SALE!
IN THE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES,
79, Nassau St., New York City.
7
80' CLOCK.
13-4t
dJlfln 'or 1st class
Pianos sen' on
wiV trial no agents,
Address IT. S.
1'iano a. 04a Broadwav,
N. Y. 19-4t
Free to Book Agents.
We will send o handsome Pt speetus of
our AVu I tluntrntrutnl 'uu7y Itilile .on
taining over 200 tine scripture Illustra
trationsto anv Bsk Agent free of ehariro.
Address National Pnblibhing Co. Phila-
flSt, P .4t
JACOI! SIIIIIVI.IC.
Having fitted up a first class
PLANING MILL.
Are prepared to furnish to order all kind
ol manufactured lumber such aa
rLoonryo,
SIDIA'Q, SURFACE
DSKWA'D L VMHER, SASH,
DOORS, BLIXDtt, AXD KVKR Y
nKxcRirrwx ofvi.a ixa xn fa .v.
CY MOVLDIXUS.
Dealers will And It to Iholr advantage to
CONSULT OUR PRICES,
Before purchasing elsewhere, as our loca
tion in the heart ot the lumber region given
is superior anvaniages in the purchase ol
umber that will enable us to undersell
those less favorably situated.
Address
JACOB SHRIVER,
Tionesta, Pa.
Mar. 4, tf.
PITH OLE VALLEY R'Y.
AND AFTER Mon.iav. June 5, 1871,
Trains will run as lonows:
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STATIONS. No. 2. No. 4.
Oloopolis, in. 4 A am 840 p m
liennott, 10.38 8.i!8 "
Wtsxla 10.110 S.18 "
Prathers Mill Id 1!4 " 8.10 "
PitholoCity 10.10 2.56 "
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
STATIONS. No. 1. No. a.
Pithole City, 8.40 a tn 1.40 p tn
Prathers Mill 8.48 " 1.48 '
W.xiils 8,!irt " 1.56 "
Bennett H.irj " 2.02 "
Oleopelis 9.16 " 2.18 "
An r.xtra I ram leaves I'ltholo Citv on
Saturdays at A.10 p. m. making close con
nection at t 'leonolis with Trains on the il
Creek ,V Allegheny River Railway forflnr-
ry ami lmermeoiato poiius.
Keturn t rain leaves Olnupolis at 7.15 p.
m., arriving at Pithole Cilv at 7.SI.
Ml other Trains make close connections
at Oloopolis with trains on the Oil Creek A
Allegheny River Railway. North and
Sonth.
Two Lines of Staires run dnilv between
rttholo City, Miller rarm u Pleasant
ville, maki'ngcouiHH-tion witharrivingand
departing Trains. J. T. BLA 1 It,
FID. BISHOP, Sup t.
Ticket Agent, ritholo City, Pa,
L. P. BROCK F.TT S Popular history
of tho blood v a
FRANCO-GERMAN WAR !
Now conUiiniug a lull account of tho
FeartUl Reifrn of Terror in Paris.
Is soiling beyond all precedent.
It Is by far tho most reli tbleand only com
plete and imprrtial historv of that raighiv
struggle and its momonteus results, 64
pages nearly l spirited illustrations,
pru-e, onlv ioo. 4(MKHI copies alrea.lv
sold. It is issued in Ixith V.nglish and
Herman, and Is bevond iiestiou the fastest
selling book exIiuiL Wide awake onerget
le agents wanted. Torms extra. Now la
the time to coin moiipv. A. II. lit'
BARD, Publisher, 400 Chestnut St. Phila.,
Pa. IH 4t
4-iuTHK LONG LOOKED FOR MAS-
TERPIKCK T 1 K CROWNING
WORK OF IMS LIFE.-
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
LIFE OF
JESUS THE CHRIST.
Sure to outsell any look ever published.
i-rmpceius nooksare now ready. anil tern
t.iry will be awarded to reliable Agentson
eariv application to
J. M. STODDA RT A CO., Publishers.
l-6t 734 Saiisom St., Phila., Pa.
LIFE IN UTAH
Being uu tjMise uj tlte oevrvvt t,ue
and Mynteries of Mormonitm.
With a full and authentic history of
Polygamy, by J. H. Beadle, Editor oi' tho
Salt I.uke Reporter.
Agents are meeting with unpecented
suoess, one reports 11 suhscriliers in lour
days, anlhor 71 in two davs. Send for
Circulars and see T. hut the press savs of
the work, National Publishing 'o.. Phia,,
ll-4t
Attention Agents I Think of This
WondorAil Kuvcckn ! 25,000
copies of Brockett's liislorv of the
Fninco-tierman War, sold lirst 00 davs.
It will soon contain a 'nil history of he
bloody Rebellion in Paris, making nearly
00 pages and ISO elegant illustrations, and
will skII 5 limes tauter than heretofore.
Price only fci.SO. Incomplete works
written in the interest of tho Irish una
French, are being offered with old cut,
and for want of merit elaiming to be of
ficial, ftu. Beware of such, iinx'kett's in
both KngllHh and Oerman, is the most im-piu-tial,
popular, reliable, cheap and last
selling work extant. Look to your in
terests, strike quickly and you can coin
money. Circulars free and terms excelled
by none. A. H. HUBBARD, Publisher,
400 Chestnut St., Phila. 12-w.
FOR " Conve
Edith O'Uori
ent Life Unveiled. " bv
orman. Kscaneil N'nn wIioka
disclosures are thrilling and startling,
Franklin Pub. Co. 712 Chestnut St. Phila
Pa. 7-4t.
ipVsychomaiiCy. This word is
derived from the Oreek, signifying the
power of tlio soul, spirit or miiid, and is
tho basis of all human knowledge.
Psyehomimcy is the title of a new work of
400 pagos, by Herbert Hamilton, B. A.,
giving full instructions in the science of
Soul Charming and Psychologic Fascina
tion : how to exert this wonderful power
over men or animals instantaneously, at
will. It teaches Mesmerism, how to be
come TraneoorWritingModiums, Divina
tion, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy
of omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's
Harem, tiuidii to Marriage, ilv. This is
the only hook in the English language pro
fessing to teach this occult power, ami is
of immense advantage to Merchants law
yers, Physicians, and especially to Lovers
in securing the atl'cetions of the opposite
sex, and all seekim; riches or happiness.
Price by mail, in ninth, paper cov
ers $1, lr salo by J. B Lippiucott fc Co.,
ami Claxen, Reuisen o., Philadelphia.
Agents wanted tor this book, Medical
Works, Perfumery, Jowelry, de. Sam-
iles free to (ttjtmtx onty. For single eopies
v mail, and terms to Agents, address T.
W. Evans, Publisher, 41 So. 8th St.,
Phila., Pa. 20-4t
HO FOR MINNSOTA!
ICO Acre Farms Free ! !
The Northwestern Colonization o Free
Homstciid Company, .Chartered bv the
State of Minnesota, ) furnishes Clyap Rat est
ot rare, and Locates rree Homesteads
Sond lor Free Pamphlets, giving liiHiory
of Minnesota, its Resources, Progress,
Fertility and Advantages. Address E.
Page l):ivis, Commissioner of Immigration
for tho State of Miunesta, and tieneial
Agent for tho N. W. Col.oor., No l3 Broad-
. way
N. Y. (Active and CfUaoie Agenia
WTrt in evervVrrhr.)
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niDIOTTOTE!
TEA STOREI
The place to buy irwrj Tariaiy ai ()
VERY BEST.TEA0
AT
X 0 WEST PRI CMt,
I at the extensive Tea Store T
H. T. CIIATFEY
where von can always And a lrcr - - - -
ment ol the best Teas at New York nri
A larg assortment of
Croocrlcs and ProTisIons.
unequaled In nuallty ami cheapness bysny .
other store in Warren county, always oir
hand. The people of Forest county will
save money y purchasing their sapitlies1
at this place.
Best brands of
F A MIL P FLO UM,
delivered at any depot on the line of the M
Store on Main St, near the Depot.
THE
BOOT AND SHOE
STORE.
TF YOU WANT a perfect tit and a me4
1. article of Hoot .ml mi.- .r .u-. & a
workmanship, goto ' ..
II. I JIcCAXCFB,
Sit CENTRE STREET. OIL CITT. 1A-
MySntisfaotloii guarautood. 3-38 tf .
S. V. CLAHK, -
TIZDIOTTTIE!. FA.
WATCH MAKER & JEWELER,
Ard Dealer in
WATC1IKS, JEWELRY. AMD
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Rppfiirinir donoln a wnrkmanlika
manner and wnrrnnted to give latia
faction. 4.1 T
REYNOLDStBROAMOTXcO
1 i ciiire ni,, ojiposito rost UlUce,
OIL CITY, PENN'A.
DEALERS IX
FOREICN AND DOMESTIQ
DRY GOODS.
DRtXS GOODS, CARPETING,
OIL CLOTHS. ROOTS & S1IOIM.
HATS& CAPS, TRIMMINGS ...
NOTIONS, ETC.. ETC.
RIFLES, SUOTOUNS REVOLVTS.
tlun materials of every' kind. Write tor
Price List, to Great Western Gun Works,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Army guns and Revol-
uuuiuui "buvu iur. Agent wanMa.
ie-
WANTFn AG KKTS- verywhore to
nil 1 Om u canvass ror our great DOL
LAR Paner. A tiiioS'.nosi.wi l. ..i-
given to every suWrilasr. ExtraordlnorT
inducements. . Address B. B. KUSSELll
Boston, Mass. U-t
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
Do you want a situation as agent,
local or traveling with chain l
14 1 a make f.5 to f 0 per dav selling our
f 1 ....... 7 ut.-...l A'l.l... t.ri .
tfc " .......... .. ..lvt, .-nil VH'UIV
ilU LilesT They last forever, sairple
.tie, mi there is no risk. Address at once
.u ii ..i.v .....An, -.ii.
St., A Maiden laue, N. Y., or 10 Dcnrbsra
.-i., 1 oiiJigo, IO-4V
AGENTS WANTPDI For the BrlUioat
Witty Book
THE MIMIC WORLD,
AND PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
By Olive Logan. Pleases everybody;
will sell immensely; is genial, jaunty and
pure-toned; has title in 5 colors, anil t
Illustrations. Nothing like it I Canvass-ing-Book
a rare beauty. New World
Publishing Co., 7th A Market Bts., Phils.
12-4t
NO riCE. Whoreas letters testamentary
to the estnu? of II. F. A. Stingle, late
of Kingsley Township, tiee'd, have beea
granted to the subscriber, all persons in
debted to said estate are rwiuestoil to make
immediate payment, and those hsvinr
claims or demands against the estate of
said decedent, will make known and pre
sent tho MUiio without delay, duly aulhsa
ticated to
FRED'CK. LEDABOUR, Executor, .
t-0t Kingsley Township.
TIDIOUTE EMPORIUM.
INI. P. GETCHELL,
DtttUr Mt
DRY GOODS
xfotloiiK, I toots t3t HIl OCR,
HATS & CAPS,
Ac., Ac, 4c.,.
CORXEIt it A IN DXPOT oTTB,
TIDIOUTE, PA,
Has the Largest and most Complete ftteea
now on baud, of any store in
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Having purchased my stock !
the great decline in Gold, I can sell
pood cheaper than auy Dry Goods
House in the Oil Regions. Persons
purchasing goods of rue will save to
percent. M. P. GETCHELL.
Tidioute, April 11, 1870. 4-
JOB WORK neatly executed at tail el
at reasonable rates.
Th,e Republican Office
KEEPS constantly on hsndelarse n.
sortment of Blank Deeds, Mortgoee.
i
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