The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, November 28, 1871, Image 2

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    Tl'ESDAY IKIRMNG, MIV. 2S. 1S71.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jhtrffem If. It. Mat.
Vouneilmen Ineoh Sh river, .1. R. Stronp,
TV. W, Ibtnond. S. II. Harlot, .1. Winann.
JutUec of the l'cace. P. Morcilllott,
l. N. Knox.
(ram'if-,I, N.Tcitswnrlh.
iirhonl Pirertnr J.Wiiiuiim. J. A. Ttnlo,
J. A. Proper, Jacob Shrivcr, I). . Knox,
H. 1). Irwin.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
J)-e$idrnt Jwhf Jajiks CAMrnr.t.l..
Aswrinte J. A. PltoFKR, A?-
RKW CooR.
tihm-iffK. Xj. Pavh,
Viltriet Attorney Vt'. W.MAlon.
. Treasurer S. Sfti.ky.
J:othonotary, Heyister A Iieeordtr, d .
i. IS. AONKW.
.nnmK!ionfri- X. P. Wh ek.ler, Uksj,
El.LIOIT, I'KIKH M KllCIt.l.lOTT.
(.lountu Siinerifttrna'eiit S,
, 1' . KOIIRER.
"y Onnmixxipnert Jas. Uilfillias,
Count Surveyor H.D. Irwis.
Voronrr JoslAH inans.
1 County Avdilor L. I,. llACKETT, ELI
Hm.EMAN, W M. Ct.AHK.
Membero Oongrcs VMh District G. W
BCOFIF.I.P.
State Xr-ntttr W. A. WAt.t.ACK.
1 Anteu-bly John O. Hai l.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
HALF SHEET.
Wcarc under the neccessity of issuing
a linlf sheet this weelc.on account of an
accident to our foreman, by reason of
w hich he loses the use of his right hand k
for a week or more. We have hereto
fore tried to get help when we were in
a tight place, but have met with such
uniform failures in that particular,
ill at we concluded that we would run I
the machiue for one week without any
rMItimifiMieln. Vp rP..ret the nnees-
aity of putting out a half sheet at this
particular time, as it is now getting
along towards the Winter Holidays, at
which time. we. with all other well
reflated offices, miss an issue, and
take a week in which to see a little of
tho world. Wu will have to leavcout
a number of advertisements, and eive
about one-half the usual amount of
reading ma-tor, hut we will make up
to our advertisers the loss, and beg
our readers to-"put themselves in our
nn,l ovprri.. ehiritv fnr,l
r ' . , J . .
our one instance 01 shortcoming in
this particular.
Jamep Henderson of Hickory, last
week killed threo hogs, that averaged
four hundred lbs. A good deal of
pork for that number of hogs.
Silk Gimp. Silk Frin , Silk Velvet
Ribbons, Gimpure Lace, ilk ami Velvet
Buttons, ami all kinds of Press Trimmings
for sale at Superior Lumber Co. Store.
' Thanksgiving services will be hold
in tho M. 12. Church in this plure, on
Thursday next at 2 o'clock P. M.
Rev. S- S. Burton will deliver a dis
course on the occasion, and all are in
vited to attend.
A full '.ino of All Wool Long and
Square, Imitation Paiid:y, and Black Me
rino Khuwls for Salo at Superior Lumber
Co. Store,
The first quarterly meeting for
Hickory Circuit, will be held in the
M. E. Church at East Hickory on Sat
mrday and Sunday, Dee. 2d and 3d
Rev. O. L. Mead, P. E., is expected to
bo present. A general iuvilation is
extended.
Extracts, Perfumery, Hair Oils, Tooth
ltrushes, Comts and all kinds of Toilet
Articles at the Superior Lumber Co. Store,
-T-i .1 ..i t . t
ine weainer wunin me last ween
has "swung around the eircle," and we
bave had specimens of all sorts. Raiu,
snow, freezing, thawing, and blowing.
To day, Monday, the weather is cold,
with prospects of snow.
A full lino ot Underwear, knit and
Voollen lioods to be r ceived soon at the
Superior Lumler Co. Store
-CaPt.C. K." Hume, of Cambridge
boro, Pa., has been sojourning in this
section r sonic tnm; Jbst, enioying
r si
uig,
the hunting, and visiting lis brother,
i
Rev. J. A. Hume. lie returned home
last week. May bib reflection never
become more attenuated.
V full line of Ladies' and Gents' fall
and winter Silk, Kil'r Lislo'and t-'louce
Lined Gloves at Superior Lumber Co.
filore.
On next Thursday evening, a
dance "vill be given by the Forest Brass
Bund, at the IIoln.es House. A good
band will be in attendance, and we
ore asured that every means will be
employed to secure good order. Bill
reasonable.
Table Linen, Towelins, Linen Nap
kins, Plain Irish Linen, llird's I've ami all
kinds of Linen And Linen Goods ut Su
perior Lumber Co. Store.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the M. E. Church, at East Hickory
on next Thursday. The Tustor, Rev.
J. A. Hume, will officiate. Let there
be a full turn out a general coming
into the prc.eu.ee of the Lord, to thank
Him for His continual mercies.
We notice by the Clurion Dtmo
crat that Miss Adelva Roberts, of this
place been elected and installed Vice
President of tbo Webster Literary,
at Carrier Seminary. Wc will war
rant that Mis9 Roberts will occupy
the position with honor to Lentlf, and
bei'efit to the Society.
THANKSGIVING.
Tl.urstlay of tliis week is the day
appointed by tlie President of tlio
United Slides, and also the Governor
of Pennsylvania,, to lie observed by
the j eople (is one of "Thanksgiving to
Almighty God lor uur State, National
ami individual blessings, and of prayer
for the continuance of His favor." As
far as possible, let this day be observed
by the people of this county. We of
the East, more especially, have reason
to be thankful that wo have escaped
the terrible dangers and loss by fire to
which our Western neighbors hav
been subjected. Let us then, on this
day devote as much of our time as
may he spared to the duties which are
commended by our chief magistrates
of Nation and State, and eudcavur, as
much 03 potsihlo to prove our grati-
tude for the blessings of the past year
by cfuudu of charity end love.
Gooil stylos ot Paper Collars for lOctn.
box, at tho Superior Lumber Co. Store.
The frame of I 'apt. Knox's new
buildinjr is raised, and should the
weather continue favorable, will soou
be enclosed. The building is to be
three stories high, with a French roof,
and to front 84 feet on Elm St. The
Post Oflice will be removed to a por-
tion of this building as soon as it is
finished
Ijiee anil Linen Collars In great vario-
ty, at the Superior Lumber Co. Store.
The case of Dale vs. Wilkins,
which was to have been tried it the
District Court at Pittsburgh last week,
' P- over, and is to bo tried at the
next session of tlie District lotirt at
Erie, which is to he held commencing
oe -d Monday ot January,
Tho newest styles of Indies' Corsets at
superior wimucr lo. wore.
Quite an interest is now being
taken'in the noble game of ches, by
son! rfour youn f"Iks a:", middle-
"g f't'zens. It is a game which re.
.uircs cl"8e application and profound
Btudy. a,lJ liel,t;e isau unsociable game
tor tl"ri parlies,
Just roreived-a new lot of Coatings
nd Cassimcies, at tho Superior Lumber
Co. Store.
Thomas Selders, of Kingsley
Township has departed this lifo. He
agreed to come nnd split some stone
for me last Tueslay, if he lived. He
did not come, so I must suppose he is
dead. C. F. Gillespie.
A full line and superior quality of Silk
Ribbons, received and for salo at Superior
Lumber Co. Store.
Mr. Minton, the gentlemanly
agent of J. C. Hull's M usic Store, was
in town one day lust week, and made
us a call. He reports business lively..
We recommend nil our readers who
wish to perchase musical instruments,
to give him a trial. If he cannot suit
you in style and price, there is no use
of looking any further.
Photograph Pictures and Frames at thn
Superior Lumber Co. Store.
II. II. Stow, Esq,, of East Hicko
ry, has tono to Virginia, prospecting
for timber lands. We hope he may
not purchase enough so that it will re
ins personal supervision, as he coulu
not well bo spared from tho county.
We don't think Hickory Township,
especially, would entertain a thought
that he could live anywhere else but ill
n I
nicKory.
Hard to beat that new lot of Gents'
Paper "Collars, Just received at Superior
Lunilier Co. Store.
Mr. L. Cass Siggins has been ap
pointed Station Ageut at Hickory
station, in place of W. M. Lupsley,
resigned. Mr. Lapsley was at that
station but a short time, but had al
ready become quite popular with the
inhabitants. He also he'd the oflice
of Postmaster, and his mantle fulls
upon Mr. Siggins as his successor in
that position. The new incumbent has
our best wishes for his success.
Rome nJivKiuuM whose names
we do not remember, drowned their
sorrows and also their w its in the flow
ing bowl, on Saturday evening last,
and made the night hideous until one
or two o'clock iu the morning. Such
occasions are very seldom about here,
and they hud ought to be made still
more seldom. o think tlio jail is a
very healthy place for druuk and uouy
men to cool off in, and we hope the
next cuscs may have a chance to test
its efficacy. t
The Atlantic Monthly offers atrac
tious for (he coming vcur unexcelled
if before equalled in its history.
Among the new features will bo "the
life of Jefferson" iu detachable chap
ters, each perfect iu itself, by James
Parton ; A new serial story by M;
DcMille, author of the "Dodge Club,"
"Tho American Baron" itc, will ap
pear to be called "The Comedy of
Terrors." Several other Lite-resting
feature will be added, and we are as
sured that the editors were never uble
to promise moro thun for the coming
year. Terms $4 a year. Jamts. R.
Osgood & C'o., Publishers, Boston,
i Mas.
The Falling of a Building in Tltus
ville. Th Titusville papers of Tuesday
lust give the particulars of the falling
in of a portion of the lioherts Block,
on Monday night. A portioii of the
debris firm k a building occupied hi
J. II. W'huloii, as a grocery store and
residence. Mr. and Mrs. Whalon, Mr.
Bulluiititie and wile, and a servant
irirl of Mr. Wlmlon's, narrow ly escau-
K ., t rJ
1 'tl. 1.x. nil llltlrt Bull lit T
Jii win iiiru utiiu owu i
Mr. Wl aloti's wa buried in the ruins'
and when taken out life was found to
be extinct. lie had "lied from suffoca
tion. The Roberts building adjoined
the Par.-hiill Opera IIous, and Frank
Mayo's troupe were playingtoacrowd
oil house at the time of the accident,
and it s only by the presence of mind
of the players, and some few of the
audience, that a panic was averted.
The loss is from Sl'0,000 to 82.").0O0.
There has been much excitement about
the accident in Titusville during the
lust week. A coroner's inquest was
held over the body of the boy which
returned a verdict in accordance with
the facts.
New chandeliers and lamps ere
being purchased for the Court House,
and we are assured that the improve
ment will be grat. Now we would
suggest that trees be planted on the
grounds next spiing, also with a very
small outlay, there might ho a foun
tain constructed, in tho yard, to be fed
by some of the springs on the hill
above. I5ut little work and money
are required to make this the most
pleasant place in tow n.
We clip the following matrimo'
niul announcement from tho Clarion
Deinocrul :
On the 15th inst., at tho house of
the bride's parents, on Thorn's Ilun,
Clarion county, 1 iu, hy Isev. D. Swi
art, Mr. William Struuchon, Wood
stock, Ontario, Canar'a, to Miss M
Ella Framton, of Clarion county, Pa
WiliiumI is it possible: Ah; our
faith in human nature is shaken. Only
a few weeks we met you face to face
and nothing in your actions, counte
nance of conversation indicated that
you were meditating this step. Why,
O! Why did you not inform us that
you were soou to leave the ranks of
single blessedness, and be one of us no
more. We miss thee sadly, but pre
sume, of course, you do not share our
feelings. We wish you and yours a
happy time as long as yo both shall
live,
Heaver The Ohio lllver Court
Week Dr. Taylor's Haitiiuiry
l'atroiiB, tie,
Beaver, Nov. 18, 1871.
This town, the county scat of Beav
er County, is beautifully located ami
was generously laid out by it founder
nearly a hundred years since. The
plateau on which the town stands, is
known ns the second bank of the Ohio
river nnd lies about a hundred 'foot
alwe high water mark giving beauti
ful and picturesque views on every side.
Tho soil i-gravelly, affording most per
fect drainage, thus conducing to the
proverbial healthfuluess of tho loca
tion. It is supplied with the . purest
water from springs in the sidej of the
bluff, which rises in the rear of the
town.
The Ohio, which it icems to your
correspondent, should be slack-waters
at an eurly day, has risen to a boat
able stage and is bearing to the desti
titute markctsof the south coal by the
million bushels, and iron and glass
and other manufactures to the amount
of millionsof dollurs in value. It is to
be hoped this rise may have extend
ed to your own beautiful Allegh ny
so as to allow your suffering lumber
men to push out their numerous rafts
of boards, and of lumber that have so
long been tied up for want of water.
Our Court has been occupied most
of the week in the trial of a yoiing
man for murder. After lit-tcning to the
evidence the jury was compelled to
bring a verdict of wilful murder, and
this day the man is to be sentenced
to death. How sail the thought; and
how loudly does the youthfulness of
many of the criminals of the day pro
claim to parents, teachers, and Sub
bath school laborers, that they should
be up and doing while the early child
hood days last, that good seed may bo
sown iu tho hearts of the little ones
und youth that shall bring forth good
and not evil to society.
The Beaver Seminary and Musical
Institute, the pride ui.d hope of our
town, nud whose advantages have long
been appreciated by many of your
citizens, is in a most prosperous condi
tion. A new und distinct building for
thn uccoiumodution of boys bus been
erected the present term, in which a
few rooms are yet unoccupied, but we
doubt not they will bo tilled ut the
opening of the Winter term, Jan. 2,
1672. Wherever the public have been
made aware that additional ruoms
have been provided in this institution
they have not been slow to occupy
them. The musical advantages offered
here in connection with tho thorough
ness of the in.thntion,sccurity of the lo
cation nud' family character of the
school, make it a desideratum to thoso
who would seek superior training for
their children. The pn Irons of the
Institution are among the most intelli
gent and refined of the Slate, and yet
ltd 1.1101.11 t, in n.it uiw.li at tit Knpitro t tin
. . . . , .
p:tro n a sic ui the shoddy clement oiid
"
of those who wish to ctntinue that
their families. More anon,
Citizen.
Carrier Seminary and Normal Col
lege at Clarion, Opened Sept. 21,
1871.
It is with no ordinary pleasure that
wefeommend to our readers thia insti
tion. It is every way worth its widely
growing reputation and just such a
school as thoughtful parents, who de-
siro to give their children a practical
education, will be rejoiced to find. It
aims at a broad and generous culture
and by a thorough training to fit
young men and women for the duties
and responsibilities of life. Theinflu.
ences of a christian homo are combin
ed with the advantages of a school of
highest grade. The charges are mod
erateless than any other school in
the State affording equal advantages.
The Faculty is full. The Normal Col
lege prepares teachers for common
schools. The Musical Department is
unequaled by any institution in the
State. An accomplished Professor is
in charge of every department. Pi-
atioi, Organs, Ac, arc furnished for a
full course. The large and beautiful
buildings are fitted up in excellent
style, and every possible preparation
is making for tho Winter term which
commences November 30th. The dis
cipline of the school is exact, nd the
institution deserves tho largo nnd sc.
lect patronage which it will receive
Send to Trof. J. J. Stead man, A. M.,
Clarion, Ta., for a circulur. Clurion
Hcpublican.
Jury List for December Term, 1871
grand jvr.ons.
Jenks John D. Hunt, Foreman.
Burnett John G. Bruudon, Robert
Huliugs, Archie Black.
Green William McCain, Phillip
Walters, Philetus Thompsou.
Hickory Amza Purdv, Thos. J,
B'lman, Elius Alhuugli.
Harmony Austiu Slater, C. L.
Hanna, George Dunlap, Josiuh Ncill.
Kingsley Daniel Harrington, Ilor
toti Murphy, Alfred Patterson, George
W. Dean.
Tiotitsta Andrew Mealy, Peter
Lovell, Christopher Cropp, Samuel E.
McClintock.
Tiotiesta Boro. A. II. Steele, S. S.
Burton.
TETIT JURORS.
Howe Heury Fox.
Jenks Raymond Ilettish, James
Wultoo, Rufus Dotlge, Noah K. But
ton. Burnett Herman Knight, Peter
Knight, Isaac Gordon, Peter Gaillc-y,
Daniel Alimun, James Rodgers, John
Lack lie r, John Eck, Johu Kellogg,
William Williams, Edward Kerr,
Dougluss Moore, Philo Williams,
James Black, Jr., Thomas Fitzgeruld,
David Witiegard James Duguu, Johu
Coon.
Hickory William Connelly, Sam
uel Dempsey, William Munross, Clms.
II. Alhuugli, Mathew Elliott. Richard
Seckridge, Henry Suavely, Henry
Glassner, Henry Keifcr, William B.
Hail, Joseph Mealy Jumej Hunter,
John S. Range, James A. Brown,
William Albaugh.
Harmony John Wills, John Cor
nelius, George Munross, Francis M.
Vogus, J. F. Connelly, Nathan Case,
Jacub Yed'ler, William B. Howell,
William Pry or, John Snyder, George
Swcatlaiid, Jurnes Bluck.Samuel Man
rons, F. W. Hamilton, Jno. W. Sig
gins, Winflcld Scott, Ira Canficld.
Kingsley Harrison Morgan, John
II. Bust, Henry Ziudic, (.'buries South
worth, Nathan Burdick,S;.niue Levey,
Jacob Berlin, Frederick, Lewis, James
R. Morgan.
Tioncsta John Greenan, Madison
Church, Georgo Huddleson, John Ho
gun, Jo'ui Carney, John Alio, Jacob
Zcnts, Robert Alt, Samuel Clark
Green Jurnes Haslet, James Wal
ters, Ernest Beherns, Bobcit Brum
baugh, William Myers.
Tioiicstu Boro. G. W. Sawyer, A.
II. Partridge, Joshua Thompson, John
W. btroup, Silas J. Woleoti, J. Tuylor
Dale.
CAitPEXTKits, Blacksmiths, Saw mill
men, Oil men, and other citizens ot
Forest comity, w ho are in want of any-
thing in tho Hardware line, should go
to Andrews it Co., Tidioute. They
have the largest stock iu this section
of the country. They are making and
repairing ull kinds of Machinery and
Saw mill ciu-tinps at s-hort uotire 4 tf.
Burlington.
Leaving the Eart nnd arriving at
Chicago or Indianapolis, how nha'.l wc
reach tho West? Tho Invt Lino is ac
knowledged to bo the C, IS. & Q,
joined together with the R & M. Rail
road by tho Iron Bridge nt Burlington,
and called the RuRLtSdTOS Rovte.
The main line of tho Route running
to Omaha, connects w ith the great Pa
cific tload, and forms to-day the lead-
ins: routo to California. Tho Middle
Hrnnch, entering Njbraski at Platts
mouth, passes through Lincoln, the
Stute Capital, nnd will this year be
finished to Fort Kearney, forming the
shortest route across tho Continent by
over 100 miles.
Another branch of tho B. M., diverg
ing at Red Oak, fulls into a line ru.i
niug down the Missouri through St,
Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas
Passengers by this routo to Kansas,
see Illinois, Southern Iowa, and Mis
souri, nnd, by a slight divergence, can
see Nebraska also.
Lovers of fine views should remem
ber the Burlington Route, for its towns
"high-gleaming from afar" its tree-
fringed steams Its rough bluffs and
quarries its corn-oceans stretching
over the prairies further than eyo can
reach.
Land-buyers will be euro to remem
ber it, for they have friends among
tho two thousand who have already
bought farms from Geo. S. Harris, tho
Land Commissioner of the B. & M.
R. R. at Burlington, Iowa, or among
tho four thousand home-steaders and
prcemptors who lust year filed claims
in the Lincoln land oflice, whero "Un
cle Sum is rich enough to give us all
a farm."
The Best Jewelry House
In Northwestern Pennsylvania is sit
uated on the corner of Water and
and Chestnut Streets, Meadville, Pa.,
and is owned by M. F. Jenks. He
has just received a large and superior
stock of Jewelry, which he has mark
ed down to the bottom figures, and wo
can conscientiously recommend this
house to our readers if they want nny
thing in that line. The stock is very
extensive, and one caunoi fail to suit
himself in anything in this line. Give
Jenks a call when you go to Meadville,
and you will not regret it.. 27 tf
For Sale,
The desirable Farm, known as tli Dr.
Sibbald Farm, containing about 80
acres, bottom sand, located on the Al
legheny River, three miles above Tio
nesta. Good two-story frame house,
large barn, good orchard, and desira
ble improvements. For terms etc. en
quire of WT. W. Mason,
'lionesta, IV,
or Beoces & Sinclair,
33 tf Cleveland, Ohio.
frivat'e sale.
I have for sale at my farm on Allen
der Run, Harmony Twp ,the followiug
property :
1 span of work Horses, weighing
about 2300, one Lumber Wagon, one
pair Bob- Sleighs, one 3-spring Wagon,
one Single Cutter, one two-seated Dou
ble Cutter, two Top Buggies, ono set
Heavy Harness, one set Light Harness,
one Light Single Harness, a "Climax"
Mowing Machine, and other Farming
Utensils. Three months credit w ill be
given, with approved security.
32 2t. II. L. Hogan.'
HEALTHJIGOR.
Use iDr. Herrick't Sugar- Coaled Veg
etable 1'ilU and Ai'J Strengthening
J'limters, also Dr. Verrin' Fumigator
for Catarrh. The best preparation in
the market. Fur Horses and Cattle
use Marvel's Condition Vowders the
best in use satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Sold by D. S.
Knox it Co., Agents, Tiouesta, Pa.,
and the trade generally. 21 3m
We have just received a full sup
ply of Ladies' Furs, Muffs and Capes,
also Gents Fur Collars, which we of
fer at very low prices. Also Woolen
Blankets from $3.75 to 89 00 per puir
10 4 and 11-4 wide, Geuts Woolen
Scarfs, Ladies' Knit Shawls, Nubias,
Wool Hoods, etc., etc.
Slpkkior Lumbkk Co.
A. If. Kieele, Cashier Tioncsta
Savings Bank, has been appointed
agent for the celebrated "Ionian Line
Oceau Steamers," at this place. Any
person desirous of going to Furopo or
bringing friends to this country, will
do well to call on Mr. Steele, who will
furuish them with all the information
required.
Book Binding.
We are agent for as good a book
bindery as there is anywhere. We are
prepared to do all the binding which
may be brought to us, at low rates,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Ssniples
eon be wen at thh rfijre.
Small rox.We deetn It bet al
ways, in cases of danger, to givcthecx
act truth in regard thereto, so that no
exaggerations may go before the pub
lic. V e liavo ono casa ot small pox
in town, and only one. All proper
precautionary measures Imvo been ta
ken by the borough authorities and
people, and vaccination is being uni
versally attended to. Wa do not
apprehend nny spread of the disease,
and therefore say to our friends out
si. lo of town, do not stay away but
come and trade as usual. luUmde
Journal.
"A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and
Instruction."
Xotice.1 of the J'rj,.
It is rortllv the "ti'y ill- ut rated chroni
cler of fashion In the'ctiuntry. llsiiple
luenls nlone are worth tho subscription
price of tho paper. While fully maintain
inn Its position as a mirror ol fashion, it
also con'iiiim stories poems, brilliant es
nnys, bcHldos pennral and pcrwoiMl Kowil'
'ttoston Hotnrdtiy l:'ivntny ti,i:ctt:
There never w'n any paper published
t'tnl no dcliublcd tlio heart of woman.
N -ver mind it it does cost you n new bon
nol; it will nn vou ten Union tho prlcu
in the bousoh iltl economy n icaencs.
JVf iridmee Journal.
The vou mi lailv who buys a sinulo mini
ber of 'IIkiik i 'k Ilazar is made a subscri
ber for llle. A'cw York Kvminy I'oitt.
Tho Ratar is excellent. Likeall the peri
odicals which the Harpers publish, it is
alriost hleullv well ediltd, nnd the class of
renders for w'hom it is intended the moth-e-
nnd daughters in nveinixe families can
not but prolil by Its (rout I ncnsu and nood
tivste, which, we have no doubt, Rre to-day
tiink hiir vtirv innnv hollies lumpier than
liavti been before the women Imuran tnkinjt
lessons 111 personal and houscliold ami so
cial management from this good-natured
mentor. The Art f ion, A'. 1'.
s ins cn t r ti oxs.-is 7 ?.
TERMS t
JTnrprr'n TSoior, one year - - f-t.Wl.
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Tlio poblUKO tin liorpcr x imzor ot .v
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Jl AlilMl x imoi lll-.ll.
New York
CJMOC A WKl'.Kl Host Cheap Sliutllo
iiLJ sewinir Machine in tlm world.
Sew i n it
AonU Wanted,
J.S. HALL.
;n-4t
Great Kails, N. H.
I'rofitnlilc Ihiiplo.vmant'.
Wc desire to entfa-je a few more apronts to
Bell the world-renowned improved Huck
eye Sewinj Machine, at a liberal salary or
on commission. A horse and wa-xon jriven
to nsront. l-'ull pa ticnhir3 furnished on
appliiMtion. AddrosM W. A. II KN IU-'.K-SON
A- CO., General Ajients, Cleveland, tl.
or St. Iiouw, Mo. t It
AGENTS WASTED PCS THE
only reliable, Complete and finely illustra
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Publishers, 7ii3 Sanson! St., Phila.
linos.
34-tt
ACI'.NTH WANTED KOUTIIH
WISTORY OF THE
al WAR IN EUROPE
It contains over I. TO lino ensrraviii'; ol
Rattle Scenes nml incidents in thn Wur,
ami is tho only 11' 1 .1.. A l.TII KNTIC anil
OKI-'ICIAL history of that preat eonllict.
Agents a-o ineelinj; with unprecedented
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ami it is published iu both Kii(jli.-h anil
Herman.
PIITI AM Inferior histories tiro beinn
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int'rs. ., . .. . .
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81 Jt 33 VKSRY RTHKKT,
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THE PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER
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LOTS FOR SALE!
IN Till!
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Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES,
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Prospectus for 1372
in-1 11 viJ.vn.
A licprrscnlitliv nml ('A'tmjiVm of Amarir
eon Art.
THE ALDINE:
An Ithmttntril Monthly Jornnl claimed Jo
be the hnnilsumrt JSifier in the World.
NEW FEATUltKS FOR 1872.
ART DEPARTMENT.
A n iiuiiriintco of the cxcclloncn of thin
di partiMt'iit, the ptlbli-hcrs would bo;t to
aiinouneo during tlieeomlnn year, fpeel-
metis Ii-oiii the lollowlng eminent Amen
eun Artislsi
V. T. lUchnrds,
Win. Hart,
Will. Heard.
George Mmilev,
Aiir. Will
Granville Perkins,
Victor Xehlijr,
Win. II. Wilcox,
James II. Heard,
.lames Smiley,
It. K. Pltriiet,
Frank Hoard,
G. C. Dariev,
1'iiiil Dixon,
J. I lows.
Thfsn pl'tnrei are beinji reproduced J
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DINK shall bo n nneeesnfiil vindication Of;
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LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Where ho much attention is paid tolllUN-"
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Al.h SK bus been iutrusled to .Mr. Kith-
nrd Henry Slotldard, who has received bh-
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must popular writers and poets of tho
country.
THE VOLUME FOR 1872
will contain nearly aoo panes, and about
If.'itl line enu-raviiiu-.. Coiiiiiiinicinit with
the niimhci for .lunnry, every third num--l
er will contain a bcn'iitil'ul tinted pieturo'
on plale paper, inserted as a frontiKiiiuco.
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char)" to all yearly subscribers.
A Chromo to every Subscriber
was a very popular feat urn hid year, and
will be repeated with the present vliiine.
The publishers have purchased and repro
duced, at irrciil expense. Hie bcautilVil oil
pamtint by Skis, entitled "Iiamk Na
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inches, ami Is ail exact far-simile, in si7.o
and appi'iiraiice, of the original picture.
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every subscribers ho pays tor ono year
in advance.
TERMS FOR 1872.
Oneeopn, one yitr, with. Oil Vhromo t".00
J'irf Copivit, " " " 20.00
Any person Remtiiitf 10 ninncs and HO"
will receivo an extra copy gratis, making
11 copies for tho money.
Anv person wiliiiiiito work for a premi'
tun, can have our premium circular on ap
plication. . We arivo maiiv beautiful and
dcsirablearticlcHollert d by noother paper.
Anv ih'isoii wishimr to act, permatieni-
ly, as our icjent, will apply, u illijtjerenee,
ciieiosiiiK $1 foroiillit.
JAMES SUTTON & CO.,
rfni.isiiKits,
23 Liberty St., Now York. ' '
PITIIOLS VALLEY R'Y.
ON' AND A FT Kit Monday, Jujie 5, 1871,
Trains will run as follows: ' .
TUAINS NOKTIIWARD.
STATIONS. No. 2. No. 4.
iioopolin, 1 ).4i a ni S 40 p nt
itenncil, ju.at 9..D "
Wootla 10.: " 3. IS "
PmthorH Mill Vl J. " 3.10 "
l'illiole City 10.10 ' it.55 " .-
TRAINS SOUTIIWAHI1.
utations. No. I. No.'S.
Pitlu.io l it v, 8. 10 a ni 1.40 p in
Pralhers NfiU MS I.4S
Wootltt KM " I.Sd "
llennett " 2.0i "
Oluopclis li.ld " 'J.1B
An Kxlra Train leaves l'illiole City om
Saturd.-i.V8 at 0.10 p. n. makimr cloi-e'eoii-nertion
ut tlcopolis with Trams on th Oil'
Creek A- Alleiclieny Itiver Kailway forCor
ry and Intrniiediiitr points.
Kt t urn Train Icbvcm oleopolis at 7.13 p.
in., in riviiiL" at Pitholo Ci v at 7.M.
All other Trains muko close roimrotfon
at oleopoliit witli trains on the Oil I'rctk ,t
Alleeheny ltivcr llailwnv, NottU and
JSonth,
Two Lines of Ktujjes run dalfr between
PIIIioIh City, Miller l-arm iiinf Plensant
villo, niakinttcounuetion vithnrriviniaud
dcpurtimt Trains. J. T. HLAIIt,
LTD. ItlSlloP, Sup t.
Ticket Agent, Titholo City, Pa. .
PENNSYLVANIA CEW
TRAL RAILROAD
ON AM) AFTKIt 11 P. P. Sunday Mar
1, 1S70, Trains arrive at and leavo tlio
I'nlon Depot, corner of Woshinton und
Lilicrty street, aa follows;
ATUUVK.
Mail Train, ;m a m i Fast Mnn, 12.12 a
in ; Woirauceoiiiniodntlou No. 1. li.'JOa in .
llrlnUm acfommotiutiim No 1, 7.50 a m;
Wall's accommodation No 2, 8.5."to m ;Cin
cinnati express D.-JII a m ; Johnstown au
coinmoilalion 1(1.50 am; liruddock's o
coniinodation No 1, 7.00 pin; Pitl.sburKh
expresH 1.,'tt) p m; Pacilir express l.ftO p ill
WuII h tu'coinmodation No a, p ra;
HomewtHMl ats-ommodatioii No 1,11.55 pm;
Wall a accommodation No 4, 5.50 p in;
lirinton accommodation No 2, 1,10 p mi
Way Paenger Hl.'M p m.
UKPAHT,
Southern express S.'u a m. . rM.-.R.
1, 6.30a in ; Mail Train 8.10 ,,, ; lirinton'.
accommodation 1 ,M n m . 11 ,.
eomnm.lH .oi, No 1, MO p m; Cincinnati
v H?". P !n.! W"lr" a'on.mmlation
- "-ol a ni ; Johnstown m-cuiiiirodulion
T J,1!,1"1 oomowood iiceoiiiiii'Hhitir.n No
!;- ',, ''niladelplihi express 8.50 p m;
Wall accoininotlati,,!, .No:t,:t.0.ip 111; WallH,
arronuiiodatiou No 4, (i.O i p m ; Fast Lamm
7.40 p in; Wall s No 5, 11.IK) p in. -
Tho Chiireli Trains leave Wall's Station',
every Sunday ut (LOS a. in., reaching Pitts- v
buivh at lO.Kta. in. ltetuniiiiK leave Pitu- .
luirnluit l.'.."op. m., uud arrive at Wall's
Slatitin at -.'.111 p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves d lilv. South- .
orn exprcNH daily except Moi lay. All oth-.
er Trains daily, except Nuntlav.
For further inlorniation npivto
W. II. HKCKWIT'H, Ajrent.
Tho Pennsylvania Itailroad Company
will not iisnunie any Hlhk for llamrao ex
cept lor Wearing Apparel, mill limit their
rNponsibility to One lliindrod Holla' ivul-.
lie. All liaifraio excectliii; that a omit
in value will bo at tho risk of tlio ;ner
unless taken by special contract. '
A.J. CASSAl
C.oncral Superintendent, Altoona p.
AtJl'VTS V tVTKIi Kor
LIFE IfJ UTAH
Lang i,i Impose of thn Xecreet Jtitei
und Mittcries of Monnonism.
With a full tout authentic history of
PolyuHlliy. by J. H. Itcadlo, Fditor of tho
halt Luke Reporter.
Asjeut are inoetimr with unpneented
mUi-chs, ono reports livl subscribers iu four
il ivs, imihor 71 in two (lavs. Seed lor
uvula, s and sue v. bat th- pro-H savs Of
ti.o work, NuUcuid Pubiibhinj Co.. Phia.,
lMt
4