EIDTOR.
TfiESM 1D0BM5C, DEC. 19,
Supreme Jtdge.
The Bfookvllle Repnbliean of last
week, contains tlie following article
advancing tlio nnrne of lion. I. 0.
Gordon us a candidate for Jtnfge of
the Supreme Court or Pa. Although
nol personally nequainted with Jtidue
Gordon we'hear him no well spoken of
by all our older inhabitants, that we
cheerfully give the Republican's article
on the the sulijerf, a place in our col
umns: "With the progress of time
we arc again approaching the time
when the people of the Commonwealth
will be called upon to select from their
number a suitable person f r Judge of
the Supreme Court, and already sever
al prominent gentlemen of the legal
profession have been named in that
connection. Among those favorably
mentioned is our fellow-townsman,
Hon. I. G. Gordon.
It will be remembered thnt Mr. Gor
don, twoycrrsago, was a candidate
for this position before the Republican
a
tate Convention, and that o:Jv
through certain combinations of poli
ticians was he prevented from beinor
the nominee instead of Judge Williams,
who had been defeated by Sliarswood
only a short timu previous, and neces
sarily not a strong candidate with the
delegates representing the country dis
tricts. However, the Judge was suc
cessful, and is an honorable represen
tative of the party that placed him in
so exalted a position, as well as a com
petent and worthy justice. Now, as
another candidate will be nominated
by the ensuing Convention, it behooves
Republicans that they see to it that
Mr. Gordon be awarded the nomina
tion. It is not in place that wo indulge
in an extended desertation as to the
fitness of the gentleman of our choice
for this position. His record while
occupying the bench, as well as a long
and successful practice of his profes
sion amongst us, points to him as the
proper tnau for the position, and we
hope to see his claims duly recognized."
Assertions vs. Facts.
In the course of an article designed
as a reply to a paper on "the inconsis
tencies of free traders," in n protec
tionist journal, the Sew York Bulletin,
after stating that it is not the wages
a mechanic receives which measures
his prosperity, but the amount of work
be is compelled to give in exchange
for what he consumes, proceeds, iniub
elaoces, to express its belief that the
lush "bog trotter," who lives the year
round upon the proceeds of a potato
patch and a pigstye, is better off in
fact than the Irish laborer in New
York with wages at n dollar and a
l'aIt" day; while with reference to
English labor it remarks that
"A printer in London can buy with
the labor or nine days, six hours and
thirty minutes, a suit of fine broad
cloth, which would cost the Amcri
can workingman twelve days' labor.
Or he can purchase six shirts with
three days and five hours' labor, while
the Atneri;on mechanic must work six
days for six shirts of a poorer quality ;
or ho can buy a pair of calf skin boot
with the labor of two days and a half,
while boots of an inferiol quality cost
the protected American mechanic the
labor of from three days and a half
to five days."
Will our contemporary be, good
enough to explaiu how it comes about
that, with all these home advantages
in favor of the workingmen of En"
land aud Ireland, tliereshould hesucha
steady and constantly increasing flow
of emigration of the laboring classes
from those countries? It is not a sufli
cient answer to say that opportunities
of employment are more frequent in
the United .States than in Great Brit
ain or on the coutii.ent of Europe;
since it is principally from the steadi
ly employed classes that our accessions
of foreign population are drawn. The
pauper classes of those countries, as
contradistinguished from its industrial
orders, are from the very nature of
the case precluded from getting away;
their absolute poverty privenu them.
It is chiefly those who by constant em
ployment have, through year long ex
erciso of the most rigid frugality, econ
omy and sell-denial, been to save up a
little money to pay their passage across
the sea, who a their faces hitherward;
mid hen the mom y is not thus obtain
ed it is derived from reinittiaiues sent
by frieuds who have im'ccc,h.,l
here, ami who, out of their "dollar
ami a unit a day, have saved enough
to snatch their kindred in the old home
troni starvation. Men and women At
not pluck the roots of their lives out
.11 - L . . . -I t
tii uieir native son, ana transplant
themselves into lur, strange landa.with
out a sufficient reusoii. 1'uople do i.ot
voluntarily exchange the better for the
worse, nor, having done so, contented
ly remain in the less desirable condi
tion; while the money ranging from
one to five millions of dollars per an
num uhich our naturalized tjtizeii
remit to their friends aud relatives iu
Europe for the purpose chiefly, of get
ting them out fere, it! a sullieient ret'u
tatinn of the fr-jc trade fallacies of the
Jiullettia, whose argument did it pos
r vitnluy or furo-f bud ot nco
W. R. DUNN
stop the stream of immigration, If in.
ntrn u mil nni turn it the other ay.
Pittsburgh Commercial.
i
We clip the following items from
the Venango Citiien:
Mr. Lucius Pike, of this city, was
severely injured by falling Inl0 the
basement of Hanna's Block, on Tues
day night.
On last Tuesday Thos. Ellis, Esq.,
of this city, was quite severely injured
in rittshurgh, while attempting to get
(n the Philadelphia evening express
train, i-uttinir bis leir severely ninl in.
juring his right side.
On Sunday night the store room of
Winsor Lros. & Co., of this city, was
entered by burglars, who captured
about twenty-five dollars in money,
five silver mounted revolvers and a
number of pocket knives. The en
trance was effected from the ware-room
by prying open the doors of the store
room with crow bars.
On Saturday afternoon, a freight
train on the A. it G. W. Unilronrl
jumped tho tra:k near Sugarcreek
ouuion, smasning two or three cars,
and blocking the road for several
hours, necessitating the transfer of
passengers on the 3:40 up train.
It is the intention of the proprietors
of Hanua's Hall to commence re-modeling
the building into an Opera
House as soon ns the show season is
over.
The following is a condensation of
the cm W report of the production of
Petroleum during the month of Nov.:
Total shipment of Crude for Novem
der, 1871, of barrels of forty-five gal
lons each, 477,072 of forty-three gal
lons each, an additional shipment of
22,111!); total, 4J9,201 barrels. Stock
on hand November 1st, 1, "503,574 bar
rels. Stock on hand December 1st,
532,974 barrels; additional invoice on
December 1st, 29,400 harries. Total
production during, November, 526,
u61 barrels. Av :rage per day, cf 30
days, 17.G73 bbls.
The Courier's report of the produc
tion of crude oil lor the month of No
vember, shows that the stock, Dec. 1st,
was 512,532 barrels, an increase in the
total slock, since November 1st, of 21,
599 barrels. Daily average produc
tion during the month was 16,962 bar
rels, an iucreaseiu daily average of 121
barrels. The number" of wells neiix
drilled is 459.
We take tho followitj: items from
the Clarion Democrat:
Theo. S. Wilson. Esn . nf Plni-inn
and Geo. A. Jenks, Esq., of Brookville
nave iornien a law partnership. Mr.
Jenks will attend all the courts in Clar
ion. They will make a strong team.
There is a borough ordinance against
permitting hogs to run at largo. But
it is not enforced. Two legged hogs,
filled with benzine, are also neension
ally seen waddling about. Both kinds
should be penned up.
We regret to learn thnt J. II. Ilaun,
proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, at Cul
lensburg. fell on a slippery sidewalk,
the other tiav. nut! hn,L hie !,..
same place it was fractured some time
ago.
Mr. Bird Wilson, of Helen Furnace,
was run over by a wagon, on Tuesday
lest. He had a team and loml of I,.,.. r,L
standing near the mill, when wagon
passing, frightened the horses, and in
attempting to catch them Mr. Wilson
nnsseu ins looting ana tell, and was
run over hv both front and din.1 honla
sustaining severe but not fatal in
juries. The wonder is he wns uot
killed.
Wm. II. Frampton, Esq., was ad
mitted to the bar, during court, last
week. We undertund thnt lm nce.wt
a very creditable examination before
me committee appointed by the court
to examine him. We congratulate Mr.
Frnmntou oil his successful vninmn In
a high and honorable profession, and
wish nun aouuuaut success.
A very general active revival in the
temperance movement is in in progiess
in different States; resulting almost
invariably in tho adoption of a line of
policy having for its object the estab
lishment in law of the prohibitory
principal, instead of the system of li
cense. What is termed the local op
tion measure the giving of the people
of each community the right to decide
by ballot whether the safe of liquors
shall be permitted among them is
suid to he the policy generally prefer
red. The New York Method' con
vention, at its recent session, expressed
itself in favor of a Constitutional
Amendment bidding vendersof liquors,
as a beverage, and their property em
ployed in the traffic, responsible for
evils arising therefrom, in accordance
with the principal of the law now in
force in Ohio. It is gratifying to oh
servo that opinion of the unwisdom nf
bringing the question into the arena of
nolit.es is on the iucrease. Barnuni, a
life-long Temperance worker, and a
shrewd observer, lately expressed the
belief that the attempts of injudicious
men to mix it with politics had very
largely retarded the progress of the
reform, and hindered the success of the
objects which its advocates bad in
view a conclusion, probably, pretty
nearly correct. Commercial.
Infokm ation Wanted. A little
girl, aged nine years, named Maggie
Mulvey, whs living with hersister, Mrs.
Ellen MiQuinn. in Chicago, at the
time of the great fire, who was burned
out. Mrs. Mctjuiuu, supp. sing the
girl's parent resided iu Johnstown,
sent her here. JJer father's hamo U
John Mulvey. Any information con
ceruing Iih place of residence, ad
dressed to liov. P. M. Gurvey, of this
city, will bo thankfully received by the
little wanderer. Exchanges please
capy.Johnetovn iKmoerat
The following we clii from th
Venango Spectator:
On last Sntnrita mnrnini A1A-,1P
Smith was found dead in his bed at
tne boarding house of John Malatt,
Mount Hope, near Foster. Coroner
Larue held an inquest on the body
nd the jury found that the deceased
died from phthisic. He was about 65
years old andjormerly of Fhildelphia.
Joseph Hidinger, the man arrested
at Oil. City some days ago for robbing
Mr. Hall.ofMeadville, in Forest coun
ty, was identified by Mr. Hall on last
Monday in our jail. Tho prisoners
were all marched past Mr. Hall in siu
gle file and he spotted his man with
out any hesitancy. Upon bearing
Uidinger's voice he said lie was posi
tive thnt he was the man who struck
him the blow that nearly killed him and
robbed him of papers and money val
ued at $3,000. Hidinger will be ta
ken to Clarion for trial.
Among the variety nf plans sug
gested for the funding of the nntional
debt, the following proposition of a
correspondent of the New York TV6.
une seems to be one cfthe simplest and
least impracticable. His plan, in
brief, is, first, to have Congress pass a
consolidated bnn to run thirty years,
interest at 3 65-100 per cent, per an
mini, payable half yearly in gold, the
goverment to exchange greenbacks at
par for such bonds, orrtVe verm, at the
option of the holder. Second: Banks
to exchange nil their high-price bonds
for the new at par, or surrender their
charter. Third : To treat gold as a
commodity, and tax the seller one
half of one per cent. This, he argues,
would break up speculation in gold,
and in less than five years it would
not be wanted by the merchants or by
the people, except to pay duties on
imports. He holds the debt of the
United States, paying the above in
terest per annum, to be a better stand
ard of values than gold, and believes
it would be the most convenient mon
ey ever devised. He would make gold
receivable in payments of debt at par,
but if transferred above par it should
pay a tax to the goverment.
Here is a description that conveys a
pretty good idea oT Alexis : The Grand
Duke was dressed in his uniform of
Colonel, not ns a sailor. It was a
plain simple costume, the coat being
black, with epaulettes and cuffs of
gold lace, and black pants with red
Stripes. He wore a cavalry sword cock.
td hat with only one row of gold
i.ice, ana round his form, from shoul
der to waist, he wore the pink s-sh of
Commander of the Order of the Black
Eagle of Russia. The dress became
him excellently, and serwl to set nfT
to good advantage his splendid and
mauly appearance. He is six feet
two inches iu height, fairly propor
tioned, with great broad shoulders and
a breast of remarkable size. He has
withal.an air of earless grace and per
fect sangfroid w hich becomes him ex
ceedingly well. Altogether he is one
a person can hardly help admiring,
not because he is a Prince, but uecause
in the full sense of the term ho is a
Trince without an air of superiority or
arrogance about him. As this totally
destroys the popular idea of Princes ft
is worth mentioning.
One day last week we were shown
a specimen of oil from Mr. Adams'
well about tivn miles (V.mi V!ln .,n
the Smethport road. The well has
uctii buiik iu uie uepin or nnout six-
toon hmiHrpil nnrl f.trtir..tit ',f An,1
-. n'ui i-a-i, nnvi
good iiidictatious are had that it will
no paying well. Up to the tune or go
ing to press, we have not learned any
thing definite as to the quantity it now
yields. The oil shown us was the pure
stuff. We will givefurther particulars
in our next issue. Elk Democrat.
Coal has been found on the land
of J. S. Hyde about one mile south
west of this place. The coal vein is
apout five toot thick, and is of a good
quality. Elk Advocate.
A young man was recently hung
iu a neighboring StatJ, and he con
fessed upon the gallows that his first
crime and villainy was stopping a
newspaper without paying for it.
What a fearful wurnmg is this I
The Allentown Democrat is r,f the
opinion that if there is any difference
between a man who subscribes for a
paper, which be never intends to pay
for, and a thief, the difference should
be credited to the letter.
To llio?e who n,e bowed down by
nei'voos Debility, ami despair of ever
iei.ove.ing the iij ir and mien of man
hood we earnc.-t!y recommend Dr.
Walkers Caliioiuia Vinegar Eiders.
Before they have tinidicd the first bot
tle, they will feel the restorative prin
cipal at woik ijeve y portion of their
broken-down nysieins and hope will
!iiug up in I heir hearts. No case of
Dy.-.pep-,i:i Bilioune-s, Iulermitteut
Fever, Eheuinaiism, Gout or Lid lie y
disease, can re.-Ut this unequalled
vegetable tonic which is unpolluted
by any distilled or fermented liqartr.
A(i KNTS WAVTKI) FOR
ROMANISM AS IT IS.
Tims Book, an clftrunt (i. invo Volume,
i-ontainillfi 760 Ia;e8, and lua lirst-cluw,mi-Kravinus,
in uu exlmimlive hiiiI Ntanilai.l
work, eminently lulapted to lis origin to
the present time, exposes- its liai-elesn pro-toni-in,
iu Intuits, iu pfrswotions, its
i;roH4 iniinoraliiii'H, iu opposition to our
puliiic M-hools, and civil aud religion lib
erty, it show s iU insidious workinN whirh
Ktrontfly tend to liriim this country under
lull Koinihh control. 1'ronpeciiis, and
hookn ready on application. Conn. Pub
lishing Co., llurll'oid Conn. i-4t
2,ooo I tinii ns.
Tf I K H KLPKK shows you how to save
snd how to make inonuy on the farm.
WIuto to look lir the profits, and to obtain
mem. now to euur H00.00 Ironi October'
to May. A cor v Ireo to every farmer send
ing numo and P. O. Addn-as to Zi.-Kler fc
VtiOir.ty, I'l!li.lphla, J U
Till A I. MST,
FOR m-X'BMBKK TKHM, 1871.
Port! t.aov T. T. McClonkov et n).
. A. Ford et al. vs. ('. MoO.wkev et. al.
Fortwt Count? Vs. (1. J. Fox, lnte Trea".
Korent County vn. John U. iirandou, late
Tress.
Rolotnon Zontn Vs. John It. I -canard.
H. C. Hill vs. John H. IKnuni.
(Jeorjro K. Thuver rs. T. A. Nolan A Co.
B. H. Rentier vs. J. T. Crf.vle Co.
Charles lcper vs. Warren A Franklin By
Co.
E. I Jonns vs. Hunlet Murphy.
Commonwealth for uro vs. John Milter et,
nl.
T. M. Waller vs. . Whitman.
J. S. Hood vs. .1. it. sshiiw.
H. 8. Thomas et. nl. vs. Urn. May et. al.
M. Anna Lntntiv. In. Mayet. al.
K. I,, lllood vs. .lames Painter.
Charles llinton vs. Proper tf (Jill.
Movd ,(t 1-wis for usr vs. It. it. Hnberts.
Kvaline Coon ot. si. guardian, heirs and
Icifnl rcprcxoMLulvc of Win. Armstrong
tlce'd vs. Chat. .t. Fox.
F. T. l.mdc vs. William It. Coon.
P. Minnlii.f Co. vs. Uportro s. Hunter.
J as. A. lwi et. ox. vs U. C. (Stephenson.
K. I,, .lone vs. Oeorpe V. Foreman et. al.
II. II. May vs. .1 nines T. Whlsnor et. al.
II. II. May vs. John Miller et. al.
Harmony Township vs, O. C. A A. R. Uv.
Co.
OeorprW. Pean vs. S. Caldwell.
W. A, Ifoh-nlmck vs. C. S. Richardson.
Adda Hunter vs. (. (Illnian.
.Ml. AUMiW, Trothv.
November 1:1, Inn. M-:it
PROCLAMATION.
W II r. nr. as. The Honorable .Tunic Cam p
bell President Juchre of tho Court of Com
mon Pleas and (Quarter Sessions in and lor
the eoiinty of Forest, has Issued his pre
cept for holding a Court of Common Picas
Quarter S.sifiiis, ever ami Terminer and
tiencral Wlf Pel i very, nt Tionesta, for
the Countvof Forest, to eommenco i n tho
fourth Monday of Hee. next, beinst the
L'fttlnlay of )is 1S71, Xoth-e Is therefore
Kiven to the Coroner. Justices of the Peace
anil Constables nl sid enmity, that thev be
thtiii and there in their proper persons at
ten o'clock, A. M., of said day, with their
records, iuuiiisitions examinations and
other remembrances, to do Ihoso thlmts
which to their ollloes appertain to be done,
and to those, who bound in recognizance
to prosceuteairainst the prisoners that are
or shall he in the tail of Forest County, that
they bo then and there to prosecute auainst
them as shall lo just. Uivon under my
hand and seal this iiOtli tiav of Nov., A. l)
V.. Li. liAVIS, Sh lf.
per D. W. CLARK, Peputy.
A. JI I R A It K !
Mr. Samuel Bell, of W. E. SchmertJ! tf
Co , Wholale Mtiot and Shoo Manufactur
ers, 31 Filth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., has
been atllicted w ith chronic rheumati)i for
thiity years, trotn bis riirht hip to his foot,
having to nso a crutch and a cane, at times
so painful as to utterly Incapacitate him
from attending to his business. Having
tried every remedy known, without effect,
except (tillilnml'M Pain Killer, he was
linaliy indiii-cd to try it. A second applica
tion enabled him to' lay asido his crutch,
nd a third eftivtcd a permanent cure. Mr.
Hi ll is a popular and well-known citizen,
is a living monument of the effacacy of
that great medical discovery, (lilliland's
Pain Killer. The ntllicted should ask their
grtK-nr or drf. gist for Ir, and try Its won
derful power. Mr. (iilliland, 'we under
stand, wants a respectable agent in everv
town and county for it. The principal of
fice is at 72 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa.
31--U
Profitable Einploymniit.
Wo desire to engago a few more agents to
sell the world-renowned improved lluck
eyo Sewing Machine, nt a liberal salary or
on commission. A horse and wagon given
tnnsrents. Full particulars furnished on
apnlicition. Address W. A. IIKNDKK
SOX A CO., ricneral Agents, Cleveland, O.
or HL I ,ou is, Mo. 31-4t
JURUBEBA.
Is a South American plant that has been
used for many years by tho medical
faculty of those countries "with -wonderful
elUeacy, and Is a Sure and Perfect Itemed
for all diseases of the
Liver and Snk-en, Enlargement or Ob
struction of Intestines, Urinary,
Uterine, or Abdominal Organs,
Poverty or a want of lllood. In
termittent or Remittent
Fevers, lutlamatloii o(
the Liver. Dropsy,
(sluggish circu
lation of tliu
Blontl, ' Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice,
Scrofula, Dysjiepsia, Aguo and Fever, or
their Concomitants.
Dr. WELLS' Extract of JURUBEBA
is a most perfect alterative, and Is offered
to the public as a great invigorator and
remedy lor all impurities of the blood, or
for orjranie weakness with their attendant
evils. For the foregoing complaints
Dr. Wells' Extract of Jurubcba
is confidently recommended to enery
family as a household remedy, and should
bo freely taken in all derangements of the
svHlemy.
lt is NOT A PHYSIC It is not what is
popularly called a IlITTKltS, nor is it in
tended as such ; but is simply a powerful
alterative giving health, vigor and tone to
all the vital forces, and animates and forti
fies all weak ami lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN (J. KKLLiMiO, I'lati St., New
York. Solo Agent tor the United States.
Price Ono Dollar per bottlo. Send for
Circular. UJ-lt
WATCH FREE to Atrents to intro-diu-e
articles that sell in overv house.
Lata A Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. ;iJ--lt
Trcj Republican Office
KF.EPS constantly on hand a large as
sortment of blank Deeds, Mortgages,
Siibpienas, Warrant, Summons, Ac to
be sold cheap for cash. tf.
OKNTS WANTFD for a New Book,
iY Ktoiies ofTravel, Adv. n'lire. Minecl
lanles, tt-e by Albert D. Richard-ion, finely
illustrated. Vcrv largo pay. Address
COl.UMHIAN lu'lOKCO., Hartford, C1.3H
AfiFMTQ wonted ftir "'Pib Hri .Mil Side
nULIM I O ot sew York." a Libraiy of
Inforriulion pertaining to its Institutions
and Objects ot Interest. P.y a City Mis
sionary. .00 Kngravings. Agents sell 40
adav. Just Issued. F. II. THKAT, Pub
lisher, bUj Hroadway, N. Y. Sii-tt
THE GREAT REPUBLIC rJr
most valuable book to an A nierieun ever
published. Si? t elt gaut illustrations on
steel so I wood. Flews of cities, buildings
rivers, mountains, etc., etc. Jnel tides cen
sus statistics of 1S70, has ll.'O largo 8vo
pages on supurb paper. Written by .linnet
D. MeCnbe, Jr. Onn volume, price 'i.00.
OismI atrents waotetl everywhere. Seiul for
ternisto WILLIAM It." K V A NS V C .
'M-i 740 Samson St., Philadelphia.
S10 from e50i
U Sakk It tent (pot Mid ) fur Fifty CenU, thnt
nuilktuilrfor Tu lJt'iUr K L Wom.n.N.y,
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
-4t
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Wanting employment, at from t 0 to 100
nor month, bl.ould address 1'IULEK &
Mi OCKOY, PbUa Va 7 it
Wo in mi Know thyself.
The great puhllentlon bv tr. Clmvnsw
WOMAN AS A WIFK AND MOTIIF.lt!
will save you money and sulleruig.
Agents wanted rvory where t Indies pieler-
Co., 740 Sansom St., Philadelphia. 1& 4t
flV,"r,', ,n " ""n'hs by ono
V I v-'aifent, canvassing for
THE GUIDE BOARD.
Ry Dr. W. W. Hall. Agents Wanted. II.
N. McKlnney A Co., j0 North 7th Street,
Phlla. Pa. . 28-4t
FJRBB TOdr,!,;,
tr "N r . Pfetusofournew
ijOOXJl. "bistrnted Fm.
lly Hi bio eon
A "KI M tabling over ti'O
tJ linoscripttire 11
luslrations to any hook agent, free of
elmrgo. Address National Publishing Co.
Philadelphia, Pa. L'S-R
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
OF TII K STATE OF TKN KRVt.VANIA,
MARKET ST., west of 17th, nilLA,,
Re-opens September l!Mh, 1S71. Thorough
Collegiate training for the practice ol Miin
Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mechani
cal l-'.mrineering, Analytli-iil Inotistrlal
Choi istry, Metalluriry a nl Arehitcclnre.
Tho Diploma of tho College Is received as
conclusive evidence of proficiency by the
llrt engineers and companies cuiiaucd In
worksof improvement. For ll'th Annual
Announcement, address ALFRED L.
KENNEDY, M. !., Prest. ol Facult v. 23-4t
AGENTS
") JlOO a week m per
f cent aud J-'.VtHX in cash
f prizes. Information
I free. Address Ameri-
Male fi Female.
can Utxik Co., 02 William St., N. Y. -10-It
Patontisl Noveniper I, 1S70.
Samples free at al roccrv stort s. If. A.
Hartlett A Co., Philadelphia, Pa, -'-4t
Wanted VorL H IC A G O 'VlfE
CJrcut 'oii(lnrlioii.
The (neon City as it was and Is. Tho
Hamlet of 41) years ngo. Tho Oreat City
of yesterday. Tho Smouldering Ruins of
to-day. A graphic account of lis tincx..m
pled r so and vivid picture of its sudden
detructlon bv Colbert tt- Chamberlain, Ed
itors r the CIIICAOO Till HUNK, Eye
witnesses and great sufferers from tho tor
riblo visitation. All the main facts and
incidents attending this greatest calamity
of the eountry, are portrayed with sur
passed distinctness and power, tic i ll'ect
on Coiuinerce, Insurance, Ac, fuily tlis
eussrl, and debiils of a world's sympa
thetic response recorded.
Fully illustrated. Price low. Agents
shou d apply immediately as the sale will
be imimnsn. Circulars free. Hubbard
Itros. Pnblisho s, 73 Siiiistun St., Phila.
CAUTION. lieware of inferior works.
Re sure you get COLBER A CHAM I'.KK
LAIN S EDITION. Cl-4t '
AOENTS WANTED FOR
Sexual Scienc
Uu u i.n m.t.ucMMi. u otuauuooti and
and their mutual interrelations, l.vo, its
laws. Pow er, Ve bv Prof. O. S. Fowlor.
Send for Circulars ami specimen page.
Address National Publishing Co., l'hila.
Fa. S-4t
AGENTS WANTED. Exclusive territo
ry granted on the
PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE.
Contains over :t0o Illustrations. I a
complete Library of Riblical Knowledge.
Excellsall others. In English and (lernuiu
Send for Circulars, Win. Flint A Co, l'hil
delphia, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER II P. P. Sunday May
1, 1H70, Trains arrive at and loavu tlie
Union Deiit, eorner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows:
ARRIVE.
Mail Traill, l.:W a in : Fast Line, 12.12 a
m ; WcU'sac-couiiiiodation No. I, ti.0 a m -llrinton
accoiiiiuodation No 1, 7..0 a m;
Wull's aceouiiuodatioii No S..r).')a iu jCin
einnati express tl.tl a in ; Johnstown ac
commodation Kl.oO am; hraddock s ac
eommodalioii No 1, 7.IHI pm; l'ittsliurgh
express t.;tU p in; 1'aeiiic express 1..10 p m ;
Wall's Heeoioioociatiou No .1, p in ;
lloiuowood aceommotlation No l,(l.5j pin;
Wall's accommoilation No 4, .Vntl p m ;
Urinton accommodation No ,1.10p in;
Way Passenger M.-'O p in.
DEPART.
Southern express 6,'JO a m : Pacific ex
press 2.40 a in ; Wall's accommodation No
1, O.:i0a m ; Mail Train 8.10 a m ; hrinton'a
accommodation 1 i.'Ma m; liraddock's a
eommodation Nol. .VlOp in ; Cincinnati
express I2.:l.i p m; Wall's lu-commoditlion
N L', 11.61 am ;.lohnstown accoinu ndalion
4.0i p in ; liotnewood accommodation No
1. 8.50 p in ; Philadelphia express X.'O p in;
Wail accommodation .No:t,:).0.p iu; Wall's
aecoiiiiiioilation No 4, 6.(V p in ; Fust Line
7.40 p m ; Wall's No 5, 11.00 p in.
Tho Church Trains louvo Wall's Station
every Sunday at il.O.i a. in., reaching. Pitts
burgh at 10.05 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at 1J.50 p. in., and arrive tit Wall's
Station at it. In p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves d lily. South
ern express daily except Moi lay. All oth
er Trains daily, except Sunday."
For further information aplv to
W. II. UKCKWI I'll, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume anv Risk for haggagu ex
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
rspoiisibility to i ino Hundred DoMa"val
ue. All baggago exceeding that a ount
iu valuo will be at tho risk of tne tier,
unless taken by special contract.
A. J. CASSAl
General Superintendent, Altoono Pa.
Fit EE 3 MONTHS ON TRIAL.
A first-class largo quarto Journal.BI col
umns, Illustrated. Or ono year for ISO
cents witli two hound lectures, by Jatueg
Modish, D. D. U L. D., and E. O. Haven,
D. D., L. L. D., as premiums. Send name
ami address to People's Journal. Philadel
phia, Pa.
,
IfANTED AOENTS 10 per dav) to
VV sell the cclebratetl HO.M E sli L'T
Tl.ESEWINU MACHINE. Has the under-feed,
makes the"lts-k siitch." alike on
both sides, and fully licensed. The be.-t
and cheapest family Sew ing Machine in
the market. Address Johnson, Clark t
Co., Itoston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Chica
go, III., or St. Louis, Mo. -41
Attention Agents f Think of This J
Wonderful. Nit (-(- I 23,000
copies of Uroekott's History of the
Friineo-Oeriuan War, sold lirst IKJ days.
It will soon contain a full history of the
bl'Midy IteU'llion in Paris, inaking l:eai lv
Otiopages and I50elegant illustrations, anil
wilt sell 5 times taster than heretofore.
Price only i,50. Incomplele works,
written iu tho interest of the Irish and
French, are being ollcro 1 wilh old cuts,
aud for w ant of merit claiming to bo of
ficial, tV. Reward of such, llrockolt's in
both English and German, is the most im-
kpartial, popular, reliable, cheap and last
selling woi k extant. Look to your in
terests, strika quickly and you can eoin
money. Circulars free and terms excelled
bvnone, A. H. HUBHARD, Publisher,
"W Cr.r-nnt rit, Phl'i. 1 4w.
NATURE'S
HAIR nESTQRVTtYJ
8 mm b
Contain no LAC SULriIUffKo
SUGAll OF I.EADaVo L1TH
AL'GXo KIT HATE OF SIL
VER, and it entirrhj free from the
Poifionoitt and Hcttllhdflroying
Drugs wed in other Hair Prepara
tions. Transparent and clear as crystal. It will
not soil toe HinM tubrle.-.perl'ectlv SA FE,
CLEAN and KFFICI KNT desideratum
LONO SOUdllT FOR AND FOUND AT
LA SI 1
It restores and prevents tho Hair from
becoming dray, imparls a soil, glossy ap-pear-inen,
removes Dandruff, is eod and
refreshing to the head, checks tho I lair
from falling off, aud restores it to a great
extent w hen prematurely lost, prevents
Headaches, cures all humors, cutaneous
eruptions, ami unnatural bent. AS A
D 1 1 ESS I NO F R 'I'll E II Al 11 IT IS THE
HKSPAUTI I.EIXTIIE MARKET.
Dll. O. SMITH, Patentee, Aver. Mass.
Prepared only by PllOCIT.lt 1SROTM
Ells, (iloueester, J.Isss. The genuine is
nut up in a nancl bottle, mado expressly
for It, with tho name of the article blown
in tho glass. Ask your Druguist for
Nature" I lair Restorative, and take no
other.
.y-fl-Snnoi two threo cent stamp to
Procter hrothers for a "Treatise on tho
Human Hair." Tho information it eon
tains is worth $5 (1,00 to any person.
A0EKT3 WANTED FOB TIH!
only reliable, Complete nd lluoly illustra
ted Histm v of
CHICAGO "I CONKLRGRATION.
The fastest selling bonk ever issued. Act
quickly ami secure extra forms and choice
held. 'Outfit, ."0 cents. HfiuiAiili linos.
Publishers, 7il Sansom St., Phila. Il l-'ll
AC! KNTS WANTED FOR I'll E
PJiSYORY GF THE
II WAR IN EUROPE
II coiitahis over l.'iO fine engravings of
Rattle Scenes and incidents iu tho War,
and is the oniv FULL. AUTHENTIC and
OFFICIAL history of that great conflict.
Audits a e meeting with unprecedented
success sclliiui from a) Io40 copies per day
and it is published in both English and
' lertnao.
PI 1 1 Tin fj Inferior historic are being
lHU I lUllcireuhitod. See that the Ixsik
you buy contains l.'iO lino MigravingH and
8IHI pages. Send for circulars A- seo our
terms, alula full description of the work.
Address NATIONAL PUULIslllNii
CO., Phila., Pa. 15-It
REDUCTION OF I'HICES
TO CONFORM TO
KEDUCTION OF DUTIES
GREAT SAVHG TO CONSUMERS.
RY (JETTING UP CLUHS.
:-i3. Send for our new Price List and a
Club Form will accompany It, containing
fuil directions making a iargo saving to
consumer- and remunerative club organ
i7.ers Tlie (Jrcat .fiiiorloan Tea
Company,
M . S3 VESEY STREET,
P. O. Rox mux nkw voiik. 4t
Wells' Carbolic Tablet.
For Cougls, Colds and Hoarsen- ss.
These Tablets prosent tho Acid in Com-
J bination with other etlleieiit renicdies, in a
popu'ar torin, lor tlie Cure ot all throat
and lung diseases. Hoarseness aud Lis
cft-atiou of the throat arc immediately re
lieved, and statements are constantly be
ing sent to the proprietor of rebel' iu cases
of Throat dilllcultius of years standing.
CAUTION
le Tablets; don t let other goods be palmed
oil" on Mm iu their phui.
John Q. Kelloir, :i4 Piatt St.. N. Y.' Sole
Agent. Sold by Druggists, price i"i cents
a box 2J-4t
Agents Wantad ! Extra Terms
Rook a-joi:ti have long wanted a novelty
in the subscription lino, which will sell at
sight in everv family.
THE PICTORIAL FAMILY. REGISTER
Is tho only work extant w hich satisfies
this want. It is hrautiful and striking,
comb iiing an entirely new and eleairt
Family I'notojn-aph Album, with a com
plete Family History. Full particulars
tree. Address (Seo. Maclean, Publisher,
719 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. 2-4t
LOTS FOR SALE!
IN THE
BOROUGH OF TIONESTA.
Apply to GEO. G. SICKLES,
79, Nassau St., New York City.
,1 JJOXTIII-lIorse ami
carriage furnished; expenses paid; sain
plesccc. II. 11. SHAW, Alfred Mo. 3J-4t
A 5 KNTS WANTED FOlt
LIFE ifj UTAH
Being an hrpo oj the decreet iutct
and Militaries of Mormoiiimn.
Willi a tiill and authentic! history of
Polygamy, by J. II. Ucadle, Editor of the
Sa'l Lake Rcirter.
Agents are meeting wi'h unpoconted
sueess, one reports lMi subscribers in lour
days, anthor 71 in two tla.s. Seed lor
Circulars and sen what tho press savs of
the work, National Publishing Co.. I'hia.
10-41
COAL! COAlT
J.S. EYERHABT
IS I'repared to deliver the best qualitvn
at tho old Evcrhart Hank, two
miles from New maiivillo for 7 tents per
or at Tionesta and vicinity for
25 CENTS TEK I3USIIEL.
He always has a largo supply ou hand,
Now is the time to lay in a large supply
Orders promptly attended to 29
JOU WORK neatly eiocousi ajt thisolOee
t rcsyMiVls rsUs.
r-s'
...TIXDIOTJTia
TEA STORE!
The place to buy isTcry tarloty of th
VERY OE6T.TEA8
At TUB
L 0 WEST PRICES,
U at the extensive Tea 8 to re ef 1
xi. t. ciiArrnY,
where ynn ran always find a large assort
ment "I tbn best Tetis ot Nevr York priuea. f
A larg assortment of
f .... I .. ,. t r 1 . 1
UlUCCiU-M illlil 1 IUMMUIIS,
uneo.ualed In onaltty and eheapm ns liysnr
other store in Warren county, a wave oi?
hand. The people of Forest rm.wuy will
savo money by purehasing their WppHs""
at this place.
Rest brands of
t
FA MIL Tt FL 0 V it,,
delivered at anv dnixit on tUm Unmnrth R ' -
. IH'B,
Stot o on Midn St. iiear tho PotKL
THE
BOOT AND SHOE
STORE.
F YOU WANT a perfect IU and a rn
1 article of Roots and Shoes, of tho Quest '
workmanship, goto
If. I,. Mt'CMXCK'N,
3!i CENTRE STREET, OIL CITY, PA.
rSatisnitt!oit truaranteod. 2-:ll tf.
S. C. . A IC K ,
TIDIOUTB, IPJ.
WATCH MAKER & JEWELER,
Aid Dealer in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. -
Repairing done in n workmnnlik
manner ninl warranted to give mi.
faction. 4 1?
R E Y NO LOS, BRO AUH EADXCD
1 Centre St., opposite Post Olllee,
OIL CITY, FENN'A.
DKAl.KltM IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, L'ARPETISO,
OIL CLOTHS. LOOTS A SHOES,:
HA TS A CA PS, TRIMMJXGS
NOTIONS. ETC.. ETC.
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS REVOLT'S. .
Dun materials of evnry kind. Writ for
Price List, to Great Western (inn Works,
PiitsbuiKh. Pa. Arm.VK'ins aud ltetol
vers bought or tratlo J for. Agente wanted.'
, 10-4t
WfiNTFil AfSKXTS,. evnr'whcre to
i .. caiiMi-sJ'oscur uri-at hOI,-
LAR Paper. A lineJ'J.uil.siertl K rs-vinir
uiven to every subscrilM-r.. Extraordinary
lii luceini ntH. Addioss U. R. Rl'SSKLlI
Rostoii,Mass. li-4t
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
Co yon want a situation as- ajreort.
I'K-al or traveling with chance to
make ' to S.O per dav selling', our
new 7 strand Whito Wire- iiithes
Libs? They lat lorever. salable
ncu, so there Is no risk. Address at once
Hudson Kiver Wire Works, cor. Water
St., A Maiden .ane, N. Y., or lti liearb xm
St., i tin-ago, 4t
AGENTS WANTEIX For tho UnUianl
U'tttv R 'ink
THE MI?,1!C WORLD-
AND PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS:
l!y Olive h i'.;nn, Pieases everybody i
will sell ;miuen-.i ly i is mntnl, iauiitvaini
pure-toiieil ; has title in A tailors, and 0
Llustuitioiis. Nothing l.ke it ! Can vans-imr-ll'iok
a rare beaut v. New World
Publishing Co., 7th .V Market Sts., Pii.ls,
TIDIOUTE EMPOniUNfT"
M. P. GETCIIELL, .
Dealer in
DRY GOODS
Xoiions, Koots A Shoes,
HATS &s CAPS,
Ac, Ac, Ac,
cony eii ma ix it depot sts.,
TIDIOUTE, PA.
I las tho Largest and most Complete Steck
now on hand, ol any storo 111
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
j laving purchased hit slock cine t
the great decline in Gold, I can igll
gomli cheaper than any Drv Good '
House in tlio Oil Regions. 'Person
piirelmsing goods-of mo will save 25
percent. M. P. GETCIIELL.
Tnlioiite. April 11, 1870. 4.ftra
I.. I illjwMjV'i7'! t'7.T.. - ' r :
v. ..... t o u.ar nistory
ot tho bloody '
FRANCO-GERMAN WAR !
.-now eontaunm; a lull account of the
FearlUl Reign of Tonor in Paris.
Is sulliiijj beyond all precedent.
It isby far the most reliibla and onlvwim. .
plet.a;id in.prrtial his-ory ol that iiigl-'
stitifKU.au.l us luoinenteiis rortiiits 6IJ
pai.-es uvany r.0 spirited lllu.strations
priro, otnr s-'.oo. 4ii,iki copies already :
solj. It w issued in both in,-l,shTij
i.eimiin, and is beyond riestion the fasttwt
selhii, book extant. Wue mM nnZS
ie aKeiiis wantutl. Terms extra. Now Is
. l" '"in "lonev. A. II HUH
11AB l, Publisher, 400 Cheatuut St. Puila '
l l4t "
a o'clock:.
W-4t,