W. It. DUNN
EIUTOR.
TL'ESDAT MORSING, 0(7. SI, ',871.
Official Vote of Pennsylvania.
Anditor flen. Surveyor Oon.
COUNTIES, d -
tf J
1 2 1 f
cn u
Adam 2491 3(B5 21!3 8034
Allegheny H7!S 11134 Half) 8.V1O
Armstrong SMS S144 3517 813.N
Reaver 2WI 2523 SO 16 2.VJ4
Bedford 219 2H32 1WJ6 2J2
Berks fi'tofl 11137 6il 11124
Blair 3:v-2 2S33 3:t82 2H32
Bedford fi737 RO!7 f7"0 3'
Ducks Q'MA flOia f.fttp
Butler 8IWJ 2SH5 80x9 2i
Cambria 2--14 3029 2213 3007
Cameron 39 :19 SlK) S3S
Carbon 1(W5 21Hfl 190 210S
Centre 2978 8470 2!7f 8470
Chester 7308 s0.3 7337 4011
Clarion 1143 2511 144 '2 2512
Cloarlield 1441 2744 1445 2739
Clinton Hilrt 2139 KS17 2-3
Columbia llSOrt 824 1507 320
Crawford 5172 4213 6107 4223
Cumberland 3901 i:m 4008 4 37S
Bauphin fi3S8 4134 5480 4005
Pclaware 8737 2130 8750 2120
Elk COS 907 503 907
Erio 424 2!W0 42S." 2904
Franklin 4100 4011 4400 4012
Favette 2921 3.S64 2929 SSr8 !
Fulton 777 1114 7S2 11111
Forest 2S4 218 254 217
recno 1370 2S64 1375 2S5I
Huntingdon 8140 23f9 8145 2.192
Indiana 434S 2109 4:138 2154
Jefferson 1800 1785 ISfiT 1786
Juniata 1294 1047 1294 1050
Lancaster 1074O 0045 J0787 0035
Lawrence 2432 1288 2214 1490
Lebanon 8000 23S0 StUM 2380
Lehigh 4420 ftfttt 4435 fi027
Luzerne 9103 10551 9102 10023
Lycoming 8980 44116 3999 1393
MeKean 903 751 906 748
Mercer 4041 3225 4033 31H7
Mifliin 1710 1790 1715 1798
Monroo ' 735 2593 739 2580
Montgomery 6551 7315 6557 7324
Montour 1020 I860 1005 1370
Northampton 3248 0102 8252 60:!
NorthumbeiTd 40t4 3700 4010 3097
Ferry 2178 2497 242 2495
Philadelphia 6J005 60511 C2O40 6o3tt)
Pike 249 1013 259 1015
Totter 1350 788 1348 787
HcbuvlklU 0993 8I!9 6982 8480
Snyder 1755 1391 1749 1377
Somerset 8"05 1877 8005 1870
Kill ivan 407 706 406 700
ttu-quohanna 3.Vi5 2457 3504 2458
Tioga 8012 1741 8015 1741
Union 2013 1332 2011 1329
Venango 8722 3154 8724 3156
Warren 2128 1027 2188 1022
Washington 4"54 4888 4&7 4894
Wayno 2081 2390 2077 2400
Westmoreland 4706 6041 4725 6030
Wyoming 1381 1540 1388 1551
York 5701 7196 6701 7119
P.ECAPITCLATIOS.
Stanton 283,999 1 Heath 287,105
Al'Candlcss 209,609 1 Coopor 2bC,735
Stanton's maj. 14,4!"0 Beath's mnj. 20,370
The Temperanco Ticket reccivetl in the
State lor Spnngler, candidate lor Auditor
tieneral, 8,175 Votes. Wheeler, candidate
for Surveyor General, 3,012 votes.
From "The Boys"
Cunos House, Lincoln, Neb., )
Oct. 24, 1871. j
Ed. Republican: I have waited
until the present time before writing as
we have been on the wing the most of
the time since we left home, and now
shall be brief. '
Two weeKs ago to-day we left the
lulls of the Allegheny for the plains
of the west. Came through Cleveland,
Toledo, Chicago, Clinton, Council
Ulufl's, Omaha, aud lit in the wonder
ful city of Lincoln, the capitol of the
young and growing State of Nebraska.
You may well believe we saw in
Chicago what will never be tseen again
perhaps in centuries, the ruins of the
most wonderful conflagration of mod
ern times. We drove through most ot
the burnt district, and it is impossible
for the imagination to picture or con
ceive the ruin and devastation of that
ouce proud and wicked city. I will not
trouble you with a description, for you
have dozens of such descriptions ere
this. ".Peace be to her ashes," as
there is more ashes than anything else.
Council Bluffs is on the Missouri
Iiiver, opposite Omaha, on the Iowa
side, and is a city of some 12,000 in
habitants, snugly located between the
blufls, or hills as we would call them.
These Linns are about one hundred feet
high, cut up iu almost all imaginable
shapes and forms, acting as wind
breakers. I took a stroll on the blufls
Sunday afternoon, and witnessed the
finest pamoramic view of the great and
muddy Missouri, for niilei north and
outh, with its ever-chauging sand-bars
and its beautiful bottom lands, the
finest iu the world. The new high
chool building nt Omaha, and most
of the city lies before you, plain to the
eye, although it is more than five miles
acro3.
Five different Railroads ceutre at
Council Bluffs, and the U. P. Bridge
is in process of construction ; "will be
finished by spring, making a through
line from San Francisco to New York,
without change of cars. When this is
done, Omaha is dead ; iu fact, it is dy
ing now slowly but surely. "Houses
to rent" on every street, but it is yet a
town of. some 16,000 souls. A very
fiite brick lioUl is btii.0' erected, also
a large and elegant high-school build
ing, showing that her people are mak
ing a desperate struggle to regain their
former prestige. But what is still
worse for her, the great Union Jk'pot,
kinJ the machine -hp of the I. I'.
Railroad are aid to be located on the
flats opposite, on the Iowa side, and in
Council Bluffs; if so Council Bluffs
must outstrip her, and eveutualiy bo
come a great town.
We next visited Kansas city, which
is 204 mile down the river, to attend
the Industrial Exposition for Missouri
and Kansas. We were well paid for
our visit, in the wonderful display of
fruits and fat cattle. Of course there
were thousands of other products of
science, art, mcchauics, agriculture,
minerals, &c , &c, but to us, who have
seen muchly in our time, those things
were not so interesting as the premium
bullock weighing 42G5 lbs, looking
and acting something like an elephat,
being only four feet across his back,
ten feet around his void (take a a big
corset), and can be bought for the small
sura of $50,000. Then there was a
three-year-old weighing 2470 lbs.
And there were calves bigger than ever
I sa w in Tionesta. As to pork, live
hogs, or whatever you please to call
them, although there wero some year
lings weighing 1000 lbs, yet they can't
beat some old hogs in our town. Then
the fruit! wonderful to gaze upon,
delicious to taste (so says John and
Butter, I never eat fruit), apples weigh
ing two lbs, clear skins and crisp,
pears larger than a lawyer's head,
sweeter than than Lastes, squashes
that two wouldu't fill a hogshead, and
everything in the pomological line
(that don't include squshes, docs it?),
on a grand scale, that I never saw
equaled. The fruits of Kansas were
good, and clear from spots and blem
ishes. I can even now imagine that I
see J. T. and B. storing away a winter's
store in their capacious maws, to the
great depletion of little pocket-book 1
I just caught myself smacking my
lips, didn't kiss anybody either.
If I didn't know that Editor "swa,"
when they received long communica
tions, I would ccrtaiuly give you a ful
ler description of the Kansas City
Fair, but for reasons above stated, I
wait in my lair, ready to spring upon
you when you are iu a better humor.
D.
We condense the following items,
taken from the Venango Spectator:
John Carson and Jas. B. Carson, of
Oil City, indicted for having in their
possession and attempting to pass a
counterfeit National Bank note, were
declared not guilty by the U. S. Dis
trict Court at Pittsburgh, on Monday
last.
C. Brice, a colord man living on the
hill had the belliake. Will. Butler
gave him ginger tea. A quarrel ensued.
Butler locked the door and pounded
Brice's head to a jelly. Butler was
sent to jail.
A email frame building on High
street near Otter, belonging to Judge
Irwin, was burned to the ground on
last Monday night at about half past
eleven. The same building was dis
covered to be on fire about three hours
previous to the time it burned, and
was saved. The fire was undoubtedly
the work of a determined incendiary.
The Venango County Teachers' Iu
stitute holds its annual session at Iiouse
ville, commencing Nov. 6, at 1:30 p.
m., and closing Friday evening. Free
return tickets to members of the Insti
tute who come over the O. C. & A. R.
Ry., A. V. R. R. or J. & F. R. R.
Rev. S. J. M. Eaton delivered a lec
in the Court House on Friday evening
last, the proceedings of which were
sent to the sufferers from the Western
fires. The subject was "Egypt."
The Frauklin Literary Society, an
organization that has been almost dis
banded lor the past year, was ra-o.gan-ized
on last Tuesday evening.
On Monday evening about - ten
o'clock, the heu roost of Judge Irwin
was visited by a man with a dark lan
tern. He got away with two cnickeus.
The Musical Convention held in
this city last week closed on Fridav
even iug with a concert.
If we had them, inside of one week,
from fifty to one hundred houses in this
city could be filled with tenants. The
demand for dwellings is unprecedent
ed. The future of Franklin is bright,
and all that is wanted to give her a
start on the road to prosperity is places
for people to live.
Almost a MuEDEK.-On lust Satur
day evening a man named Win.
Brown, aged about fifty years, and a
young man named Sutley, residing in
Jackson tp., this county, and heretofore
good neighbors, had a quarrel which
was ended by Sotley stabbing Brown
with a pen knife in the back immedi
ately under the right shoulder blade,
penetrating the riL'ht Iuiist. The his
tory of the affnir as related by a son of
iue injurea man is as loiiows: Un the
day mentioned above, Brown and Siit
ley were iu this city, on business, the
former on horseback. Brown returned
home on foot, and after dark Sutley
rode up to Brown's house, apparently
in au intoxicated condition, and com
menced jumping his horse over the
garden fence. Mrs. Brown and an
other lady came out and remonstrated
with Sutley against his actions, when
he insulted them in the most outrageous
maimer. Mr. Brown then appeared,
and after a few words, the two men
commenced fighting. The ladies in
terfered and had succeeded in nullim!
I Brovu awav, t hen ffutlrv stubbed him
iu the back. Bfown was conducted
into the house and Sutley left. Phy
sicians were promptly summoned, and
at latest reports hopes were entertained
of Brown's recovery.
. On Monday Sutley came to this city
and gave himself up, and a hearing
was had before Justis Daily, and the
prisoner remanded to jail. Venango
Citizen.
We take the following items from
the Erie Dispatch :
On Saturday, YTillio, a young son
of Charles Lawton, an employee of
the Lake Shore Road, his brother and
another boy went to llarborcrcck after
chestnuts, upon a frieght train, and in
getting off, the train going somewhat
luster than he supposed, U'ille fell and
struck his forehead over the left eye,
breaking the skin and exposing the
skull from the eye into the roots of the
hair, and injuring the eye somewhat,
although uot serious, as is thought.
Mr. L. was telegraphed and went down
and brought up the boy on the accom
modation. Dr. Thayer, the company's
physician was called, aud expressed
his opinion, that the eye will be saved,
and that the skull is not injured se
riously. ' .
On Saturday afternoon a lame man,
whose name we could not learn, in at
tempting to cross the railroad track
neat- the platform on Peach street, was
struck by the engine of the Pacific
Express. His boot heel was cut off
and foot somewhat injured. He was
also hit in the hip and thrown some
dastinceupon the platform, but strange
as it may seem, was not badly injured,
but he may thank his lucky stars that
he gets off with the loss of a boot heel
and a lame hip.
Yost, the Pious. The Corry Blade
says : "We are informed by one of the
witnesses in the case that Mr. G. W
N. Yost was indicted by the Grand
Jury iu Pittsburgh on Friday last, for
perjury in that pateut right matter,
which was brought before the Commis
sioners at Erie a short time since."
We feel inclined to say about this man
Yost that he has come out just about
as we anticipated, when we knew he
was attaching fulsome puffs on his own
religious zeal and Christian charity to
the notices inserted in the papers, on
the Climax, mower, aud paid for by
the Machine Co., "of which Yost was
whom," principally. He asked every
body to buy the Climax, because he
(Y.) was pious, and was doing so much
good. We always fight shy of the
man who professes to be indifferent to
money, and to be "doing business for
the cause of God." We'd rather trust
the nine who does business on strict
and honest business principles. Oil
City Times.
Fire is Emlexton Loss $15,000
Insurance $4,000. About half
past nine o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing a fire broke out in a livery stable
bcluiiig to Mr. Kries, at Emlenton,
which was destroyed. A valuable
horse belonging to Mr. Babst was con
sumed. The store and tin shop of
Moran Co. and the Moran Hotel
were also destroyed. But few of the
household goods were save.'. The loss
is estimated at $15,000, with an ir.5ur
of $4)000.ierat.
Fatal Accident. Wm. Skelton,
a citizen of Cambridge, this county,
was accidentally shot at Kelly's Mills
on Saturday last, by a young man who
was shooting at mark. Mr. Skelton
was sitting in a blacksmith shop when
shot, und it is claimed by the young
man that the accident was occasioned
by the premature discharge of his gun.
The ball lodged in the abdomen of Mr.
S. from the effects of which he died
yesterday Meadville Republican, 25th.
It is said that if a puff of air
were to be 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
minutes, and whenever this circulation
is impeded or any of its channels are
clogged by impurities which ought to
be 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 difliculty use
the old and infallible blood purifier,
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bit
ters. 28 4t
A Tiii.iiin- amount 01 mat lito 111 all its
phases, written by a Convict, endorsed hy
the prusent Governor of the State, the
Warden and Chaplin of the Prison. It
lilts the rail and reveals the horrors of that
lito under the vld system of brutal treat
ment, slarvinps, whippings, shamefaced
criminalities with female convicts, muti
nies, murder, Ac, also the advantiures of
the new system of kind treatment, lately
inaugurated.
It is full of stirring lncieonts, and vivid
pen pictures, facts us exciting as Hot ion.
It is profusely illustrated, is creating a
profound sensation and is sura to prove
the great popular fiist-solling book of the
season. Price low. Kor illustrated circu
lar and extra terms, address Hubbard
liros., Publishers, 72a Hansom Kt., l'hila.,
Pa. 27-4t.
AGENTS WANTED t'OK
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Including manhood. Womanhood and
and their mutual interrelations, Love, its
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Send for Circulars and specimen pages.
Address National Publishing Co., Pliila.
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PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE.
Contains over "00 Illustrations. Is a
complete Library of lliblieul Knowledge.
Exccllsall others. In Kngliuli and German
Kend for Circulars. Win. Film A Co, phil
dclphia, I'a. 2J-U
Woman Know Thj aelf.
The preat puWics! Ion hv T)r. Clmvando.
WOMAN ASAW1KK AND MUTIIKlt)
niu nnrrt tii lllllllfty anil RUMOring.
Agents wanted everywhere ; ladio prefer
red For terms ndd rem Win. 11. Kvens A
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Q 1 'iOM,,, ,tt nh by one
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Hy Dr. W. W. Hull. Agent Wanted. If,
N. McKinney A Co., )0 North 7th Nlreot,
Phi la. Pa. 2S-4t
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AGENTS
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Philadelphia, Pa. 2-4t
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
OP TUB STATE OF rKKKSVLVANlA,
MARKET ST., west or 17th, rillTA,,
Ite-open September 19th, 1871. Tuorongb
('ollcgiale training for t he practice of Mine
Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mechani
cal Enclneering, Analytical Industrial
Choi listry, Metallurgy a'ld Architecture.
Tho Diploma of the College Is received as
conclusive evidence of proficiency by the
first engineers and companies engaged in
works of improvement. For 10th Annual
Announcement, address AI.FKED K
KENNEDY, M. I)., PresU of Faculty. 20-4t
RRFNTQ ")100 week-(Hi per
ft U 1. 11 I 3 f cent and ?2.,000 in cash
M , , fprir.es. Information
IflalO fcmalO. ) lree. Address Ameri
can Book C., 63 William St., N. Y. 40-4t
Patented Novemper 1, 1870.
Sam pi os free at al vrocorv stores. II. A.
Hartiett A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 22-4t
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTEIt 11 I. P. Sunday May
1, 1S70, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
liberty street, as follows;
AttKIVR.
Mall Train, 1.30 a in ; Fast Line, 12.12 a
m ; WeH'sBeeominodation No. 1, 0.20 a in".
Drinton acommodation No 1, 7. SO a 111 ;
Wall's accommodation No 2, 8.f5a m ;Cin
cinnati express 11.20am; Johnstowu ac
commodation 10.60 a m ; llraddock's ac
commodation No 1, 7.00 p in ; Pittsburgh
express 1.30 p 111; Pacific express 1.50 p in ;
Wall's accommodation No , 2.35 p. m;
Homewood accommodation No 1, 0.53 p m;
Wall's accommodation No 4, 6.M) p m
P.rinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p in;
Way Passenger 10.20 p m.
DEPART.
Southern express 5.20 a m s Pacific ex-
rress 2.40 a m ; Wall's accommodation No
, 6.30 a in ; Mail Train 8.10 a 111 ; llrinton's
accommodation 11.20 a in; Draddock's ac
commodation No 1,5.10 p in; Cincinnati
express 12.35 p in ; Wall's accommodation
N 2, 11.51 a ni ; Johnstown accommodation
4.05 pm; Homewood accommodation No
1. 8.50 p m ; Philadelphia express 3.50 p 111 J
Wall accommodation No 8,3.05 p m; 'Wall's
accommodation No 4, 6.05 p in ; Fast Line
7.40 p 111 ; Wall's No 5, 11.00 p in.
Tlio Church TrRlns leave Wall's Station
every Sunday at 0.05 a. 111., reaching Pitts
burgh at 10.05 a. iu. Hetiirning leave Pitts
burgh at 12.50 p.' m., aud arrive at Wall's
Station at 2.10 p. m.
Cincinnati express loaves diily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All oth
er Trains dally, except Sunday.
For further'information apfvlto
W. II. HECK WITH, Agent
. Tho Pennsylvania Kaiirond Company
will not assume any Risk for Hnggwge ex
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
rsponsibility to One Hundred Dollai s val
ue. All Imgirage exceeding that a ouut
in value will be at the risk of tho fner,
unless taken hy speciurcontract.
A. J. CASSAl
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
A2CD
W-AXjIj JP 1PEB.
DAVIS & ECHOLS,
(Near tho Co .4 House,)
FRANKLIN, PENN'A.
nave a general assortment of School
Hooks, Law Hooks, Histories, Uibles and
Testaments, Hymn Hooks, Musio Hooks,
Blank Hooks, Envelopes, Note, Letter and
cap writing papers, Pens, Ink, Slates and
everything iu tho
JJOOK t BTA TIOXEIl Y It VSTXE&S.
All of which thev offer to soli WHOLE
SALEOIt KETAlL, at lowest cash prices.
. DAVIS A ECHOLS,
Franklin, Pa.
Monongalicla Valley
INSURANCE ACEHCY,
ESTABLISHED MAY 1853.
LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT
AND
LIVE STOCK POLICIES,
ISSUED IN FIRST CLASS COM PANICS.
LOSSES PROMPT!! ADJUSTED A.D PAID.
A. C. SAMPSON, Gen. Agent.
J. D. HENRY, Oil City,
Ag't for Venango Co., Ta.
Applications received and Information
furnished by A. H. Steele, at Tionesta
Savings Hank. apltf.
LOTS FOR SALE!
IN TIIE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
o
Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES,
70, Nassau St., New York City.
FREE 3 MONTHS ON TRIAL.
A first-class large quarto Journul,6l col
umns, Illustrated. Or one year for 00
cents, with two bound lectures, by James
McOohh, D. D. L. L. D., and E. O. Haven,
D. !., L. U !., as premiums. Bciul name
and address People's Journal, Philadel
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WAXTKD-Men aud Womeu seek-
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lustrated, historical, biographk-al, reli
gious and agricultural works. Send stamp
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tJvyW the latest best and cheapest Map
of "Pennsylvania." Agents make money
on our Maps, Charts, Htationerv packages,
etc. I-argo prnlits!) KAAMS A LC
HKKCHT, Empire Map aud Chart Kstah-
I li-hnieiit, 10, Liberty Hreot, N. Y. :ti J(
J icon smtivi.u.
Having lilted up a first class
PLANING MILL,
' 1 ! .
Are prepared tA furnish to oHer all kinds
of manufactured lumber such a
FLOORIXO,
f SID1XO, SURFACE-
DRESSED LUMBER, SASH,
VOORS, BUNDS, AXD EVERY
DESCRIPTION OF FLA IX A XD FA X-
CY MOULDINGS.
Dcnlein w 111 find It to their advantage to
CONSULT OUR TRICES,
Berbre purchasing elsewhere, as our loca
tion in the hoart ot thclumhfrreglon gives
us superior advantages lit the purchase ol
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those loss favorably situated.
Address
Mar. 4, tf.
JACOUSHRIVER,
lionestn, Pa.
PITH OLE VALLEY R'Y.
ON AND AFTER Mondar, Juno 5, 1871,
Trains will run as follow 1
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
stations. No. 2. No. 4.
OleoiH.lis, , io.4 m 3.40 p m
Dennett, 10.38 3.28 "
Woods lo.ao 3.18 "
Prat hers Mill 10 24 " "8 10 "
PitholeCity 10.10 2.55 "
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
STATIONS. No. 1. No. 3.
PitholeCity, 8.40 am 1.40 pm
Prathora Mill 8. 48 " 1.48 '
Woods 8.50 " l.fifl
Hennett n.02 " 2.02 "
Oloopelis ' .l ' 2.10 "
An Extra Train leaves Pithole City on
Saturdays at 8.10 p. 111. making closo con
nection at Oleoimfis with Trains 011 the Oil
Creek & Allegheny River Railway for (sir
ry and Intermediate iioints.
Return Train leaves Oleopolis at 7.15 p.
m., arriving at Pithole Citv at 7.51.
A II other Trains make close connections
at Oleopolis with trains on the Oil Creek A
Allegheny River Uailwnv, North aud
Son th.
Two Lines of Stages run daily between
ritholo City, Miller Earm and Pleusant
ville, maklngeonncction withiirrivingaud
departing Trains. J. T. H LA lit,
I ID. RISHOP, Bup't.
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
! P. BROCK ETT'S Popular history
of tho bloody
FRANCO-GERMAN WAR!
Now containing a full account of the
FearAil Reign of Terror in Paris.
Is selling bevontl all Drecodont.
It is by far tho most rell blo and onl v com
plete and imprrtlal history of that mlghtv
struggle and its inomonteus results. 612
pages nearly 1"0 spirited illustrations,
price, only $2.50. 40,000 copies already
sold. It is issued in lith English anil
Oerutan, and is beyond qestion the fastest
selling book extant. Wide awake energet
ic agents wanted. Terms extra. Nov is
the time to coiu monev. A. II. HUU-
jiAiiu, iruoiisncr, inesinnt u i'hila.,
Pa- 19 4t
4-THK IX1NO LOOKED KOR MAS'
TEK PI EC E T ti E CROWNING
WORK OF HIS LlFE.-ttta
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
LIFE OF
JESUS TIIE CHRIST.
Sure to outsell any book ever published,
Prospectus books are now read v. aud terrl.
tiry will be awarded to reliable A gents on
cari v application 10
J. M. isTODDART A CO., Publishers.
19-3t 74 Sansoui St., l'hila., Pa,
AO ENTS WANTED FOR
LIFE U UTAH
Being an Impose of the ikcrect liiles
and Mysteries of MonnonUm.
With a full and authentic history of
rolypTVy, by J. II. Ucadlo, Editor of tho
Halt Lake Reporter.
Agents are mooting with unnecentod
sucess, one reports 18ti subscribers in four
days, anther 71 In two dava. Kend for
Circulars aud see what the 'press says of
iue worK, .National ruuiiaiuug Co., 1'hia.,
HMt
Attention Agents I Think of This
Wondcrftil Success ! 25.000
copies of Rrocketfa History of the
Pranco-Uerman War, sold tirst 00 days.
It will soon contain a full history of ihe
bloody Rebellion in Paris, making nearly
000 pages and 130 elegant Illustrations, anil
will soil 5 times faster than heretolbre.
Price only $2,60. Incomplete works,
written in tho interest of tho Irish and
French, are being oll'ore 1 with old cuts,
and for want of merit claiming to be of
ficial, Ac. Uewaro of such. Hrockelt's in
both English and German, is tho most im
partial, popular, reliable, cheap and fust
soiling work extant. Look Ui your in
terests, strike nuickly and you can coin
money. Circulars free and terms excelled
by none. A. II. HUUUARD, Publisher.
400 Chestnut St., Phila. 12-4w.
a; i:ts WASTED
70R "Convent Life Unveiled," by
J. Edith O'Oormnn, Escaped Nun, whose
disclosures are thrilling aud startling,
Franklin Pub. Co. 712 Chestnut St. l'hila
Vn. 7-4t.
uVi'Psychomancy. This word is
derived from the Greek, signifying the
power of the soul, spirit or milid, and is
tho basis of all human knowledge.
pKychomancy Is the title of a new work of
400 pages, by Herbert Hamilton, H. 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 Trance or Writing Mediums, Divina
tion, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy
of omens and Dreams, Hrigham Young's
Harem, Guide to Marriage, to. This is
tho only book in the English language pro
fessing to teach tliis occult power, and is
of immense advantage to Merchants Law
yers, Physicians, and especially to Lovers
in securing the all'ections of the opposite
sex, and all seeking riches or happiness.
Price by mail, in cloth, 11.25; paper cov
ers $1, fur sale by J. .11. Lippincoit A Co.,
and Claxen, Hemseu t Co., Philadelphia.
Agents wanted for this book. Medical
A oiks, Perfumery, Jewelry, dn. Sum
tiles free to upvnl only. For single copies
by mail, and terms to Agents, address T.
W. Evans, Publisher, 41 So. Kth St..
Phi la., Pa. 20-4t
HO FOR MINNSOTA I
1G0 Acre Farms Free ! !
The Northwestern Colonization of Free
Homstcad Company, (Chartered by the
State of M innesota, )'furn ishes ( 'heap Hutcs
of Fare, and Locales Free Homesteads.
Send tor Free Pamphlets, giving History
of Minnesota, its Resources, Progress,
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Page Duvis, Commissioner of Immigration
for the State of Minncstu, and Gcnerfil
Agent lor tho N. W. Col.oor., No 153 liroad
way, N. Y. (Active and Ccliabjc Agents
Wanted in cver licalitv.) V-ii
Look Owil!
NEW GOODS!
DRY GOODS I
WOOLLEN GOODS!
Beavers,
. Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Doeskins,
Vestings,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
and other articles too numerous to mon
tion, just rocetved at
H
ILBRONNER & AO' S
Water Street, Tionesta, ra.
w
E have Just employed 0110 of the best
lutiors in ine amto, ana our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Cannot ke surpassed In Western Pennsyl
vauia, and all goods and fits warranted' to
give satisfaction.
GIVE US X CALL,
and we will suit you, or porish In tho at
tempt. 1. IlJLHKON.NEIl a eu
Tir)IOXJO?;E!
TEA STORE!
The place to buy ev"ry variety of the'
VERY BESTtTEAS
AT TUK
J, O WEST I'll ICES,
ia at the extensive Tea Stors of
II. T. CIIAFFEY,
whoro you can always find largo assort- "
incut ol the best Tea's at New Vol k price, '
A larg assortment of
Groceries mid rrovisions,
tlnequnlod In finality mul cheapness byany
other storo In Warren county, always on
hand. Tho pooplo of Forest comity will
save money by purchasing their supplies
at this plac e.
Host brands of
FA MIL Y FL 0 V It,
delivered at any depot on the lino of His R. '
R. free.
Store on Maiu St. near the Depot.
THE
BOOT AND SHOE
STOBB.
IF YOU WANT a perfect fit and a good
articloor Hoots and Shoes, of the tin on I
workmanship, goto
II. Ii.McCMXCK',
30 CENTRE STREET, OIL CITV, PA.
r.Sstlsfaetloinriiaronlcod. 2-33 tf .
N. . I. lit It,
TIDIOUTE, IPA;
WATCH MAKER.& JEWELER,.
Ami Dealer In
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ANI
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Repairing done in n workmnnlik
manner and warranted to give gatia
faction. 4y
R E Y N 0lDS7BRAMElMT0
1 Contro St., opposito Post Olllcc,
OIL CITY, PENN'A.
DKAI.t:iy JH
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
DliESS GOODS, CARPETING,
OIL CLOTHS. BOOTS & SII0E3L
IIATS& CAPS, TRIMMIXGS
NOTIONS. ETC.. ETC. .4
RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS REVOLVS.!
Oun materials of cveryTklnd. Writ for
I rico List, to Great Western Oun Works,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Army gum and 'Revol
vers botnrhtnr tru.ln.1 r.... A.....
- 16(i
WdniFll AUKNTS, everywhere to
.?,.. canvass for our great DO I-.
LA R Paper. A line riOOStcel Engraving
given to every subscriber. Extraordinary
Inducements. Address B. 11. RUSSELL,
Uoston, Mass, jtj4l '
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
Io you want a situation as agent,
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i make to f:o per duv soiling our
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AGENTS WANTED! For tho Diillianf
Wittv Uook "
THE MIMIC WORLD,
AND PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
lty Olive Logan. Pleases evervbodv ;
will sell immensely! is goniul, Jauiitvaiid
furo-toned; has titlo iu & colors, and 0
llustrations. Nothing like It I Canvass-iug-liook
a rare beauty. New World
Publishing Co., 7tl A Market Sts., Phila.
112 It
NO riCE. Whereas letters testamentary
to the estate of II. F. A. Stinglo, lain
of Klngsley Township, dee'd, have been
granted to the subscriber, nil persons in
debted to said estntoare requested to uiaka
immediate payment, and thoso Laving -claims
or demands against the estat ol
said decedent, will make known und pre
sent tho same without dolay, duly autlien- .
ticated to
FRED'CK. LEDATiOUR, Executor,
8-0t Kingsley Township.
TIDIOUTE EMPORIUM.
M. P. GETCIIELL,.
Dealer in
DRY GOODS
XofioiiH, Hoots A Shoes.
HATS &c CAPS,,
&-C, &c., Ac,
CORNER MA IX A DEPOT STS.
TIDIOUTE, PA.
lias tho Largest and most Complete Steak
now on hand, of uny store in
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Having purchased my stock lince
tho great decline iu flohl I m tin I I
(foods cheaper than any Drv Goods
House in the Oil Reiona. 'Person
purchasing goods of nio will gava 25
percent. M. P. GETCIIELL.
Itdioutc, April II, 1870. 4-6m
Jon WORK neatly executed at thisofllc
at reasonable ratos.
Th,i Republican OfTlco
TEEPS constantly on hand a largo as
IV sortnionl ol Itlunk Deeds, Mortgages
MiImmviihs, Warrants, Summon., Ac. to,
bMd chesp ir ca.h. tf.