She crcft $qnrtHam.
w. n. dunn
- EIDTOR.
Tl'ESnAYiMORMXC, OCT. M, '.871.
-r
OUR NEXT VICE PRESIDENT.
We lako the following sensible arti
cle from tlio McaJville Republican:
The State Journal of the 10th lias
the following pertinent paragraph :
"Pennsylvania has, without n doubt,
earned, at the hands of the Republican
party, n noble recognition in the com
ing national 'campaign for President
nnd Vice President. Grant will be
renominated. Thafg a fixed fact, and
he will be re-elected if the party is
true to itself and those who wear its
honors are true to iU The candidate
for Vice President unquestionably be
longs to Pennsylvania. The national
Republican party owes the honor to
the Keystone State. Who shall it be ?
i ho is our strongest man V
The remaiks of the Journal with
respect to the consideration to which
our State is entitled from the Nation
al Convention of '72, will meet an ap
proval all over the State. Our recent
emphatic endorsement of the adminis
tration and of the Republican policy,
places Pennsylvania among the first in
the list of positively Republican States,
and makes her reliable, in the coming
Presidential contest, for her full elec
lorial vote for the election of Grant
for Trssident, and, for Vice President,
any good man the Convention may as
sociate with him. But, as the influ
ence of the October elections in this
State go far to determine the result of
the later election, it is cot only impor
tant that we carry the fall elections in
'72 but highly important that wo do so
by the largest possible majority. It is
needless to urge so evident a proposi
tion as that we can do this most effec
tively by having a Peunsylvanian up
on the ticuet. This would greatly
strengthen us. It would add to the
general party feeling a local enthusi
asm that would carry the State in Oc
tober by au overwhelming majority,
and secure, beyond doubt, a favorable
result in the general election. But to
do this the Convention must act with
discretion. We want no man who
weuld sow discord in our ranks. We
want no man who is wanting in states
manship, learning, integrity of char
acter, or Republican convictions. Our
candidate must be one whose name
will call to bis support the men of the
party in every section and of every
character a man who is grent in
himself, and whose political character
m not made up by the practices of
cunDing that elevate so many men to
place, but which never carry respect
w ith them. A statesman, a gentleman,
a scholar, a man of reputation and
political experience, familiar with the
laws, Republican in principle, an earn
est worker, and a man with a privato
character above . reproach. That is
the man wo want, and that man is
none other than. U.S. Senator John
Scott, this day the foremost man of
the United States Senate, and the
strongest man iu our State.
Mr. Scott is a young man, in the
prime of life, being now forty-seven
years of age. He has filled several
public stations, and has always suc
ceeded in retaining the confidence of
those who elevated him to place. By
n close amplication to tx.n Btndv l
practice of law, he has become one of
1. .. . . 1 : t i t
mo 1111, lunjciu in i euosvivauia. in
deed, it is doubtful if the bar of this
or any other State contains a better
lawyer, in the highest sense of the
word. In 1868-9 be was elected to U.
S. Senate, a'u'd immediately took rank
rcmong the foremost members of that
body. He has held a prominent place
on various committees, and during the
present year has been particularly con
spicuous as chairman of the Ku Klux
Committee. The duties of that posi
tion he seems to have made particular
ly a matter of conscience, and, while
other Congressmen werespeudingjtheir
vacation at home or at summer resorts,
Senator Scott has remained in Wash
ington, performing the laborious dutic3
devolving upon him as chairman of
that Committee, with a zeal and deter
mination that are characteristic of but
verv few men. His sur-wn l,oo lunn
perfect, and it will tell on the peace of
Kouuiern soceiy lor years to come,
while it has already mado Mr. Scott,
with the persecuted loyal men of the
South, the most popular man of tho
country.
When John Scott was elected United
States Senator, he was not the candi
date of any faction. In the absence
of any one man of the older politicians,
upon whom all parties could unite, a
new man was found necessary, and he
was selected with great unanimity.
The satisfaction with v. hich his elec
tion was bailed by the people has in
creased as they have learned more of
him from his public acU, and those
who were hostile to bun at first, be
causo of their failure to secure the elec
tion of a favorite, have become l.li
warm admirers and would sunnort him
for any otlice, even for the presidency
use ii.
At home. Mr. Scott is known n
pure Christian man, whose most inti-
juuie acquaintances entertain ior in
the highest respect. Indeed, amid a
flirt ti;rmoill of tvililicnl r-inifn
through w hich he has passed, his most
bitter opponent haj never dared im
peach his private character, lie is
now a statesman of national reputation,
profound in the law, high in the esteem
of all parlies, of uiiiiii.stiikuLIe Repub
lican principles, and holding through
big inherent greatness such a place as
no other man holds iu tho esteem of
the Republicans of Pennsylvania. We
believe that his noiniuatioil fur the of
fice of Vice President woulJ add more
Wivngth to the Republican ticket in
this Stale than any other man that
could be selected, while bis national
rcputatfrn mnkes him available in
every other State. We earnestly hope
that the press of our State may unite
in giving such an expression to the
sentiments of the party as will Influ
ence tho National Convention to rec
ognize the importance of our State, by
giving the nomination for the second
office to ourstrongest Republican, who
is, beyond doubt, Hon. John Scott.
Constitutional Reform In Pennsylva
nia. The overwhelming vole by which
the people of Pennsylvania havo de
clared in favor of a convention for the
revision of the State Constitution, is
warmly commended by the New York
Tribune, which makes a number of
well considered suggestions concerning
the subject. These are, briefly, that
party spirit should as far as possible
be kept out of the convention, to which
end the election of delegates should
take place net later than tho first of
May, the convention meeting early in
June; spending a month in laying out
the work and distributing it among the
appropriate committees, and then ad
journing until after the Presidential
election, when the waves of party spir
it will have begun to subside.
The great advance in population
since the present representation was
fixed, renders it every way desirable
that the membership of both branches
should be considerably increased, and
it is also shown by experience that a
numerous body is less readily corrupt
ed than a scanty one. Whatever rep
resentation may be fixed upon should
consist of an odd number, that legisla
tion may not ba blocked to a tie. The
coiuulutive system should also be al
lowed a fair trial, the State being di
vided into a certain number of Senate
and of Assembly districts, each enti
tled to choose three members, nnd each
legal voter being authorized to comu
late his vote as he thinks proper ; giv
ing throe to one caudidate, or two for
one and one for another, or dividing
them equally between the three, as he
shall elect. Under this system a ma
jority of the voters could always elect
a majority ot the representatives, while
tho minority would make sure of their
proportion as well. There are. for in
stance, eight thousand Republicans iu
Berks county, yet they are not repre
sented, while the fifteen thousand
Democrats of Allegheny county are
uuder the present system equally
gagged and fettered, livery voter is
entitled to a voice in framing the laws
under which he lives.
To prevent venality and corruption
in office, the acceptance of fees or
perquisites, other than in payment of
legal salary, by any person holding
office under the laws of tho State,
should be treated as felony, punishable
by hve years imprisonment, or by a
fine not exceeding five thousand dol
lars, or both, in the discretion of the
Court ; while any person offering an
accepted bribe should be proccded
against for the same crime and punish
ed in a similar manner. Let provision
be made for permitting persons charged
with offering or receiving bribes, to
testify in their own behalf in any civil
or criminal prosecution therefor. Make
it obligatory on the Governor of the
State to remove any District Attorney
who, alter being heard in his own de
fense, shall be proved to have neglect
ed to prosecute violations of the above
provisions, and charge to the State
whatever expenses are incurerd by
any county in investigating aud
prosecuting such cases.
Provisions similar to these were em
bodied in the New York constitution,
voted down by the Democracy in 1867.
One can readily see how its adoption
would have rendered the rule and the
robberies of the King impossible. We
also second the Tribune's appeal that
the ablest, wisest and purest men of
the State be chosen as dclegates,without
regard to politics,. The question is
one which affects tho homo welfare of
all the people of the State, and should
be dealt with in a thoroughly non-partisan,
comprehensive and dispassionate
manner. Pittsburgh Commercial.
A Disappointed Party.
The last legislative apportionment
was based upon the election returns of
1869, when Governor Geary was re
elected, and awarded an equal number
of Representatives in the lower House,
outside of Philadelphia, to Republi
cans and Democrats, making forty-one
to each party. The Democrats were
confident of maiutaiuig this number in
the Stato, aud arranged the districts
in a manner that was regarded as cer
tain to accomplish Uie results. They
had no doubt whatever of carrying all
the country districts assigned them,
and even expected to succeed in some
of those aligned to the Rpublieans.
Further than this, they even expected
to defeat, with the aid of the so-tailed
"Reform" movement, three or four
Republicans iu Philadelphia, and thus
obtain control of the House. Of the
Senato they were quite certain, and
until recently gave themselves little
concern about it. Failiujr to realize
their hopes in both cases, they are, of
course, greatly disappointed. I heir
loss of seven or eight Representatives
anil two benators, secures to tho Re
publicans a working majority in both
blanches, nud invests them with the
power of apportioning the Stato into
Congressional Districts in a manner
justified by their recently exhibited
strength. While tho victory is com
plete for the Republicans, it is a cause
of pain uud mortification to the Dem
ocratic leaders, frustrating their dar
ing schemes and destroying thsir nice
ly arranged plans for success in the
great campaign of 1872. Frio Dit-
jKiii-h,
The American Newrpaper Reporter
of tho 16th inst., says tho following
testimonial front" J. B. Dinstnofe, Esq.,
will be read with interest, as based up
on a varied experience in advertising;
"My opinion-of tho value of city
and coo n try newspapers as advertising
mediums, is decidedly in favor of the
country papers, price aud circulation
being equal.
"I should prefer to have my adver
tisement inserted in a country paper
having 500 circulation rather, than
have it in COO copies' of a city , daily
paper. Tho country readers have few
er papers and more leisure, and conse
quently read their papers iuoto thor
oughly and take belter raro of them,
while a daily paper after being glanced
at is thought no more of than lust
year's almanac. My opiniou is based
on twelve years' study and experience
in tho business."
' On Monday night a man by the
name of Lenta entered Mr. Volk'fl sa
loon on Railroad street and insulted
the proprietor several times, nnd was
finally ordered out doors. . The rough
went out and still bent on a row contin
ued his abuse. Volk's son, Wm. finally
went out nnd advised him to go away
and save trouble, but instead of taking
god advice, he pitched at him with a
knife. ' The boy succeeded in knocking
him down, but not until after ho had
received two severe wounds, one in the
head and one in the side. Lentz was
arrested and lodged iu the fort. Next
morning he had a bearing before justice
Tolmer who bound him over under two
hundred dollar bonds to answer at
next term of court. Ho is now in
Fort Lesser nt Iiidgeway, nwaitiug
his trial. St. Mary's Gatette.
Wednesday afternoon, Mr. San
ford, a well known resident of the vil
lage of Plumcr, met ' with a terrible
accident, which will probably cost
him his life. Ha was engaged in chop
ping wood near Prather's mill on Pit
holo Creek, a short distance below Pit
hole City, and had a tree nearly felled
when suddenly a dead limb broke from
the tree nnd came to the . ground, in
its course downward striking him on
the head, and badly fracturing the
skull. lie was picked up in an insen
sible condition and removed to his
home in riumer. The wound was
dressed by Dr. Mease of that village,
who gives small hopes of the unfortu
nate man's recovery. PU. Cen. Ree.
Man must have occupation or be
miserable. Toil is the price of sleep
and appetite, of health and enjoyment.
The very necessity which overcomes
our natural sloth is a blessing. Tho
world docs not contain a briar or a
thorn which divine mercy could have
spared. Wo are happier with the
sterility, which we can overcome by in
dustry, than we could have been with
spontaneous plenty and unbounded
profusion. The body and the mind
are improved by tho toil that fatigues
them. The toif is a thousand times
rewarded by tho pleasure which it be
stows. Its enjoyments are peculiar.
No wealth can purchase them, no
indolence can taste them. They flow
only from exertions which they repay.
Tho Titusville Hearld says that
strangers stopping over night in Oil
City are not allowed to take tho train
next day, unless they make a solemn
affidavit before the mayor that "Love'?
block" is the handsomest building they
ever saw. One chap from Rochester,
who remarked that ho "thought perhaps
'Power's block' was a trifle larger,
and also a little more expensive," was
chucked into the lockup, while a for
eigner said "the coliseum at Rome
must have been more roomy when com
plete," has been missing for three days.
It is said that if a puff of air
were to bo blown into a vein of an
animal, death would instantaneously
follow, because circulation would be
stopped. The blood makes the entire
circuit of the human body every seven
niinutes, and whenever this circulation
is impeded or any of its channels are
cloggod by impurities which ought to
bo carried off, disease follows fever
or a disorder of liver or kidneys, or
scrofula, or dyspepsia. To get at and
remove the source of the difficulty use
the old and infallible blood purifier,
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bit
ters. 28 4t
AGENTS WANTED Bound canvass
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PICTORIL HOME BIBLE.
Contain ovcrttoo illustration Is a com
plete Library of Biblical Knowledge. Ex
cells all others. In English and tierman.
Wm, Flint Co., Phila., Pa. 27-4t
A Thrilling ueount of that lite in all its
phases, written by a Convict, endorsed by
Hie present Governor of tho State, tiio
Warden and Chaplin of the Prison. It
lilts the vail und reveals the horrors of that
life under the eld system of brutal treat
ment, starving, whipping, shamefaced
criminalities wilh female convicts, mini.
men, murders, Ac., also the advantages of
mo new it.vniuiu oj jiinu iioaiiueul, latoly
inaugurated.
It is full of stirring IneicentR, and vivid
pen pictures, facts us exciting u fiction.
it at imuici,y uiusiraieii. i creating a
profound sensation and is sure to prove
thegrcat popular fast-Helling book of tho
season. Price low. For illustrated circu
lar and extra tonus, address 11 ul. hard
Hros., Publishers, la Saiisom St., Phila.,
!'' 27-41.
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ny Dr. W. W. Hall. Agents Wanted. If.
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Philadelphia, Pa, 8-4t .
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
OF Till STATE OF PKNESTLVANTA,
MARKET ST., west of 17th, PHILA,,
Re-opens September l!)th, 1871. Thorough
Collegiate training for Uie practice of Mine
Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mechani
cal Engineering, Analytical Industrial
Clini listry, Metallurgy a'-id Arehitectnro.
The Diploma of the College is received as
eonelusive evidence of proficiency by the
first engineer and companies engaged in
works of improvement. For l!th Animal
Announcement, address ALFRED L.
KENNEDY, M. D., Prost, of Faculty. 20-4t
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Samples free at al iirocerv stores. JT. A.
Itartiett A Co., Philadelphia, l'a. T2rit
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD
OX AND AFTER 11 P. P. Sunday May
1, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave tho
Union Depot, corner of Wushiliton nnd
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, 1.30 a m ; Fust Line, 12.12 a
m i Well'saecomiiiodation No. 1, (i.'JOa in
Printon accommodation No 1, 7.50 a ill;
Wall's accommodation No 2, 8.5'a ni.:Cin-
einiiati express )V-0 a in ; Johnstown ac
commodation 10.50 a m ; ltraddock's ac
commodation No 1, 7.00 p m ; Pittsburgh
express 1.30 p in; Pacific express 1.50 p m ;
tun s accommodation jso , z.;k p m ;
Hoirtowood accommodation No l,9.5 i pm;
AVall'a aeoommodatlon No 4, 6.50 p in;
Rrinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p in ;
Way Passenger 10.20 p m.
DEPART.
Southern express 5.20 a nt ; Paelfio ex
press 2.4U a in ; Wall's accommodation No
1, fl.Sila m ; Mail Train 8.10 a m ; Hrinton's
accommodation 1J.20 a m; Hraddock'a ac
commodation No 1, 6.10 p in; Cincinnati
express 12.35 p in ; Wall's accommodation
-N z, 11.51 am ; Johnstown aeeomnioilation
4.05pm; Homewood accommodation No
l, a.ftu p ni; I'iiilatlciplua express s.oop m;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 1) m: S all's
accommodation No 4, C.05 p m ; Fast Liuo
7.40 p m; Wall's No 5, 11.00 p in.
The I liuvch Trams leave. Wall's Station
every Sunday nt H.05 a. in., reaching Pilts-
ourgli nt lo.iioa. in. licturmug leave l itts
burh at 12.50 p."m., and arrive nt Wail's
Station at 2.10 p. in, . . . .
. Cincinnati ex press leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. AH oth
er Traiiw-daily, except Sunday.
a or lurluer inlormntion apiv w
W. II. HECK WITH, Agent. ,
Tho rcnnsylvaida Railroad Company
will not aismiio any Risk for Uaggage ex
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
rsponsibility to One Hundred Dollai s val
ue. All hairtrago exceeding that a omit
in value wilt be at the risk of the fner,
unless taken by special 'contract.
A. J. CASSA1 ;
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
1 BOOKS, STATIONERY,
"WA.IjIj A2? )lPBR.
DAVIS & ECHOLS,
(Near tlio Co .-tllouse,)
fr;anklin, penn'a.
Have a general assortment of School
Books, Law Hooks, Histories, Bibles and
Testaments, Hymn Books, Music Hooks.
Blank Hooks, Envelopes, Note, Letter and
cap writing papers, Pens, Ink, Slates and
everything in the
BOOK ct- STA TlOXKTt Y.I) VSTXESS.
All of which thev offer to sell WHOLE
SALE OR RETAIL; at lowest cosh prices:
' DAVIS A ECHOLS,
Franklin, Pa.
Monongaliela Vulley
INSURANCE ACENCY,
ESTABLISHED MAY 1853.
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT
' " AND ' '
LIVE STOCK POLICIES,
ISSUED IN FIRSTCLASSCOMPANIES,
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID,
A. C. SAMPSON, Gen. Agent.
J. D, HENRY, Oil City,
i .. Ag't for Venango Co., Pa.
Applications received and Information
furnished by A. II. fcTKKLK, ut Tionesta
oavuitfs uuok. aplti.
LOTS FOR SALE I
.IN THE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES,
79, Nassau St., New York City.
EREK 3 MONTHS ON TRIAL.
A first-class large ipiarto Journal, (J I col
umns, Illustrated. Or one year for (ill
cuts, with two bound lectures, by James
me. iwu, j i. j i, i it. u., ami JS.-H. Haven,
ii. u., j.. i it., as premiums. Kcnil name
anil aililiess to People s Journal, Philadel
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M'AXTKI) Men and Women seek
ing a good paving business to sell our il
lustrated, historical, hiouranhlcal. reli.
gious and agricultural works. Send stamp
lor full particulars how vou can makejtluu
lo g:;0o per nionlli. E. il. TREAT, Pub
lishcr, bo,! llroa-lwsv , v. il-H
JKoit siiitivi:u.
v Ha v Inn fitted lip a first dass .
f V ' 4 f 'i
PLANING MILL,
Are prepared to furnish to order nil klmU
of manufactured lunilcT such as
FT.6ORTK0, '.t ' J
SIDIXO, SURFACE
' DRXSSkD J. t'MBEIt, SASH,
DOOJlS, BLIXDS, AXD A" PATH'
flKscn irrjy oFfLA ixa kb fa x-
cr MOVLvixas.
Dealers will find it to their advantage to
CONSL'LT OUR PRICES,
Before purchasing elsewhere, as our loca
tion in tho heart ot the lumber region gives
us superior advantages in tho purchase ol
lumber that will enable us to undersell
thoso less favorably situated.
Address
Mar. 4, tf.
JACOB S1IRIVER.
Tionesta, l'a.
PITIIOLE VALLEY R'Y.
ON AND AFTER Monday. June fi, 1871,
Trains will run us follows:
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
stations. No. 2. No. 4.
Oleopolis, lo.-ttt a m 3.40 p m
Bennett, 10.88 a.a "
Woods lo.ao ' a. 18 "
Prnthers Mill (:H " 8.10 "
Pit hoi e City 10.10 2.55 "
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
BTATION8. No. 1. No. 3.
Pitholo City, 8.40 a m 1.40 p in
Prathers Mill 8.4S " 1.48
Woods H.M " l.fitl ;"'
Bennett . . 11.02 " 2.0'J "
Oleopells o.lt) " 2,10 "
An Extra Train lenves Pitholo City on
Snturdays at 0.10 p. m. making close con
nection at oleopolis with Trnins on the Oil
Creek fc Allegheny River Railway forCor
ry nnd Intermediate points.
Return Train leaves Oleopolis nt 7.15 p.
m., arriving at Pitholo Citv nt 7.51.
A II other Trains make close connections
nt Oleopolis with trains on tho Oil Creek ,fe
Allegheny River Railway, North nnd
South.
Two Lines of Stages run daily lietwecn
ritholo City, Miller Kami anil Pleasnnt
vllle, makingconiicctiou wltharrlvingand
departunr Trains. J. T. IILA1K,
ill). BISHOP, Sup't.
Ticket Agent, ritholo City, Pa. .
I.. P. BROCKETT'S Popular history
of the blood v
FRANCO-GERMAN WAR !
Now containing a full account of the
Fearful Reign of Terror in Paris.
Is selling beyond all precedent.
It is by for the most rell blo and onlv com
plete and imprrtinl history of that mighty
struggle and its momentous results.
paves nearly 150 spirited illustrations,
price, only $J.5(). 4(l,0(H) copies already
old. It is issued in both English and
(ionium, and is beyond qostion tho fastest
selling book extant. Wide awake enorgot
le agents wanted. Terms extra. Now is
the time to coin' money. A. H. 11UH
BAKU, Publisher, 400 Chcstmit St. Phila.,
l'a. ly 4t
ifctuTHR LONO LOOKED FOR MAS
TERPIECE TI E CKOWN1NU i
WORK OE1 US LIFE. -ri . .
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
LIFE OF
JESUS THE CHRIST.
P Sure to outsell any book ever published.
Prospectus books are now ready, and terri
tory will lie awarded to reliable A genu on
early application to
J. M. STODPART A CO., Publishers. '
19-3t 734 Sausom St., l'hila., Pa,
AGENTS WANTED FOR' . '
LIFE M U
Being an tltpose oj the Secreet Jiites
and Mysteries of Murmoninm.,
With a full and authentic history of
i-oiygamy, iy j . it. iscactle, Editor of tho
Salt Lako Reporter. -
Agents aro meeting with unpeeontod
sucess, one reports 180 subscribers in four
days, author 71 in two days. Send for
Circulars and son what the press says of
mo worK, i'sauonai I'uoiisning uo Pliia.,
. l(Mt
Attention Agents I Think of This J
Wonderful Suoocms ! 25,000
eoples of Brockett's History of the
Franco-Uerman War, Bold first 60 dava.
It will soon contain a full history of the
bloody Rebellion in Paris, making nearly
000 pages and 150 elegant illustrations, an'd
will sell 5 times faster titan heretofore.
Price only $2,50. Incomplete works,
written in the interest of the Irish and
French, are being offored with old cuts,
and tor want of merit claiming to bo of
ficial, tc. Beware of such. lVrockett'a in
inth Knirtluh uti.l fi. ... n n ( , t...
' - --..p..---.. ...... - i 1 1 i. i , ia i ii c ii i ir. l
partial, popular, reliable, cheap and hist
dwh nwi cAiMiit. jAjiiK- ui your in
terests, strike (juiekly and you cim coin
money. Circular free tmd terms excelled
bynmio. A, H. HUBBARD, Publisher,
400 Chestnut St., Phila. l:Mw,
IOR "Convent Lifo Unveiled," by
Edith O'Oorman, EscapedNun.who.se
disclosures are thrilling and startling,
r raiiKiin l'uu. 10. i mesiuui st, l'liua
l'a. 7-4t.
I'Psychomancy. Thio ivord ia
derived from the Creek, signifying tho
power oi mo soul, spirit or mind, and
tho basis of all human knowledg
Psychomuney Is the title of anew work
40(1 pages, by Herlieit Hamilton, B. A
Soul Charming und Psychologic Faseina-
tivtl It is. nvni4 il.iu iin.t..-r..l .......
iviiik mil iiiBii-i'ciioiit in me science
over luejt or animals instantaneously, at
will. It teaches MosmcriHin, how to be
come Trance or Writing Mediums, Divina
tion, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy
of omens and Dreams, Brighum Young's
Harem, Guide tollarriage, fce. i This is
tho only book in the English language pro
fessing to teach this occult power, and is
of immense udvautago to Merchants Law
yers, Physicians, and especially to Lovers
in securing the affections of tliti opposite
sex, and all seeking riches or happiness.
Price by mail, in cloth, f 1.25 j paper cov
ers, jtl, fr sale by J, H. Lippincolt it Co.,
and flaxen, Komstm & Co., Philadelphia,
Agents wanted for this book, Medical
Works, Perfumery, Jewelry, tfo. Snm
liles free to idjinta only. For single copies
ny mail, and terms to Agents, address T.
W. Evans, Publisher, 41 So. Mh St.,
Phila., Pa. 20-lt
HO FOR MINNSOTA!
100 Acre Farms Free ! ! '
The Northwestern Colonization of Free
louislcad Company, (Chartered by the
State of Minnesota,) fin nUhcs I 'heap Ratos
of Fare, and Locales Free Homesteads,
Send for Free Pamphlets, giving History
of Minnesota, its Resources, Progress,
Fertility and Advaiitagos. Address E.
Page Duvirf, Commissioner of Immigration
for tlio State of Minm-sta, find General
Agent for the N. W. Col.oor., No 153 Broad
way, N, Y. (Active and Oeliulde Agents
Wanted in cvevylocaliiy.) I-U
Look Owit!
NEW GOODS I
DRY GOODS!
WOOLLEN GOODS I
Beavers,
' ' Cloths,'
Cassimeres,
Doeskins,
Vestings,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
and other articles too numerous to men
lion, just rocoived at
I L B R O N N E R & QO'S
ll'atcr Street, Tiotietta, l'a.
w
E have Just employed one of tho best
cutters in Uio male, aud our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Cannot o surpassed in Wostern Pennsyl
vania, and all goods and fits warranted to
give satisfaction.
GIVE US A CALL,
!
and we will suit you, or perish iu tho at
tempt. 1. HliJUiONXEIlit CO.
' TIIDIQTTTIE
TEAS TOR El
The place to buy every varioty of tin
VERY BESTaTEAS
AT Till
L OWES T PRICES,
Is at the Jextenslvo Tea Store Ot
II. T. CHAFFEY,
whero yon can always And a large assort- '
incut ol the best Teas at New York prices.
A larg assortment of
Groceries and Provisions,
unefualcd In oualityand cheapness bvany
other store in Warren county, always on
hand. The people of Forest county will
savo money by purchasing their supplied
at this nlaco.
Best brands of
FA MIL 1 FL 0 VIC,
delivered at any depot on the lineof tho II
R. free.
Storo on Main St. near tho Depot.
THE
BOOT AND SHOE
STORE.
IF YOU WANT perfect fit and a good'
article or Boots and Shoes, of tho liutsl
workmanship, go to
ir. MaicCAXci-ra,
80 CENTRE STREET, OIL CITV, PA.
B-Sstlsftioiiou suaranteed. tf.
H. C. CLAK K,
TIDIOTJTB, ZPA.i-
WATCH MAKERS JEWELER,
Aid Dealer In
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ANI
- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Repairing jlono in a workmanlike
manner and warranted to give satia
faction. 4-iy
REYNOrDS.BROTMDTCO
1 Centre St., opposite Post Otllco,
OIL CITY, PENN'A.
DEALKKS IN
FOREICN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, .
DRESS GOODS, CARPETING,
OIL CLOTHS. LOOTS & SHOES,
HATS A CAPS, TRIMMINGS
NOTION.-!, ETC., ETC. '
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS REVOLV'S.
Oun materials of ovorvTUind. Writo for
Price List, to (ireat Western tiun Works
Pittsburgh, Pa. Army guns nnd Revol
vers bought or traded for. Agents wanted
IWt
WANTFIl AGENTS, even-where to
t .V. !. canvass for our great DOD-
I-iAU Paper. A tino f'-J.OOStoel EngravlnS
given to every subscriber. Extraordinary
inducements. Address B. B. RUSSELll
Boston, Mass. ju.-lt
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
Do you want a situation as agont,
local or traveling with chaueo to
mako $5 to $-0 per dav selling our
new 7 strand Whito U'lro Clothes
EilcsT They last forever, saii-nls
tree, so there Is no risk. Address at onco
Hudson River Wire Works, cor. Water
St., A Maiden Lane, N. y., or 10 Dearbwa
St., Chicago,
AGENTS WANTED! For tho Brillian
Witty Book
THE MIMIC WORLD,
AND PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
By Olive Logan. Please evervlwdyt
will soli immensely ; is genial, Jauiity ijid
Furo-toned! has titlo in 5 colors, and 9
llustrations. Nothing like it I IV-ivusb-Ing-Book
a rare beauty. New World
Publishing Co., 7th .V. Market Kts., Phila.
12-it
NO r ICE. Whereas letters testamentary
to the estate of II. F. A. Stlnglo, lute
of Kingsley Township, doe'd, have been
granted to the subscriber, all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
chums or demands against the estate ot
Hnili fleefvlnnt u-lll ,.,.La l.,n... nn.4 .
sent the same' without deluy, duly autliva-
FREU CK. LEDABOUR, Executor,
8-0t Kingsley Township,
TIDIOUTE EMPORIUM.
M. P. GETCHELL,
Dealer im
DRY GOODS
V
Xollous, Hoots & Nhocs,
HATS & OAFS,,
&c., &c, &c,
COBXEli MAIX it DEPOT STX, .
TIDIOUTE, PA.
Has the largest and most Comjdete Stook
now on hand, of any store in
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Having purchased my stock ainee
the great decline in Gold, 1 can sell
poods cheaper than any Dry Good
House in tho Oil Region8. "Persons
purchasing goods of nie will nave 25
per cent. M. p. GETCHELL. .
Tidioutc, April 11, 1870. 4-6ra
JOB WORK neatly executed at this office
at reoHoualilu rates.
Tto Republican Office
T'EEPS constantly on hand a large m
IV sortment of Blank Deeds, Mortgage.
Nuhpieiias, Warrants, Summons, Aa. t
be sold cheap for cash, if.