8Zu goxttt 5?cpuMiran. IV. R. HUNK EIDTOH. TTtSWT MORXISG, APRIL. 9, 1671. History of the Original Co. G. 8JD. CECIM CM, PEXYA VULIXIEERS. BY X ME.MBKR OF THE COMf-AXY. T. U. B. Plowman, killed June 2.1, C4. Gilbert D. TsdJork, died at Wash ington from wounds received at Lau rel Hill, May 8, G4. Buried in the National Cemetery ,at Arlington. Vet eran. Aquillen M. Reynolds, discharged t expiration of term, Sept. 20, '6-1. Jobs S. Range, wounded at Gettys burg. Absent en furlough at expira tion of term. William P. Siggins, discharged Sept, 20, 'G4, expiration uf term. George Stewart, discharged on Sur geon' certificate, April 12, '63. Josioh Stanford, discharged on Sur geon's certificate, Dec. 27, '61. Mr. Stanford was six feet four inches tall, nud as straight n an arrow. One night whilo on camp guard, he tramp ed on a brush and in trying to save himself from falling, grasped bis mus ket with his left, hand over the muzzle. It went off and tbe whole charge, a bullet and three buck-shot, passed through bis band necessitating the am putation of his thumb and three finger, which rendered bira unfit for duty. Daniel Stroup, mustered out with Co. E., Jun 23, '63. Veteran. James Swale,, transferred to Signal corps, Jan. 27, '64. Jacob Swisher, transferred to Vet eran Reserve Corps, Sept. 1, '63. Andrew J. Saegcr, killed at Gaines' Mill, June 27, '62. James A. Thompson, wounded at Fredericksburg, discharged Sept. 20, '64, expiration of term. Charles C. Van Giesen, discharged at expiration of term, Sept. 20, '64. Tbilip Walters, discharged Sept. 20, '64, expiration of term. Joseph B. Wentwortb, captured at Mine Run, Nov. 25, '63. Died at An dersonville Prison, April 21, '64. William Webber, discharged Sept. 25, '64, expiration of term. Thomntt J. Whetmore, wounded at second Bull Run. Transferred to Vet eran Reserve Corps, Sept. 1, '63. Amos Whisiier, killed at Gaines' Mill, Juno 2", '62. Charles Zeigler, d's -barged on Sur geon's certificate, April 26. '63. Christopher Zendle, wounded at Malvern Hill, and discharged by rea son of wounds. Thos. J. Van Giesen, promoted to 1st Serg't, and to 2d Lieut., and then to 1st Lieut. Wounded at Malvern Hill, and at Petersburg. Dischrged Sept 29, '64, expiration of term. Teter Grace, wounded and prisoner at Gaines' Mill , wounded at Frede ricksburg; taken prisoner at Laurel Hill. Promoted to 1st Serg't, and to 2d Lieut, of Co. E. Veteran, and was afterward was promoted to Captain. While recruiting for the company, a wagon was out with our martial band, and went out to Fryburg, and from there to President. Out beyoi d Fry burg we passed a derrick w here a couple of young men were at work. We stoppel and asked thcra to enlist. They thought they would not at that time, as they were strangers in this part of the country. We started on and alter driving a short distance, heard a lialoo. Looking back we saw tliu saw the men we had just left, on the run after us; they came up and taid they would go. Ihey could not be ready to go wit' us to Erie, but would come iu a day or two afterwards. 8ure enough a day or two after we were in tamp at Erie they came, walking the whole distance from here to Erie. The two men were Capt. P. Grace and Capt. Moses Corey. James P. Siggins, wounded at Han over Court House, Va. Promoted to 1st Serg't, discha-ged Sept. 20, '64, ex piration of term. You will sec by this roll that from the oiigiual men of Co. G, 29 were killed in action, 4 died of disease and 44 were wounded. Leaving only 24 that escaped uninjured. Bates in Lis history of the Pa. Vol's, says from official record our Reg't was in 25 en gagement, two more than any other Pa. Reg't, anJ Co. G was in all the engagement!) with the Reg't. In the slimmer of '62 August I think Rev. O. B. Clark, recruited 44 more mea from this place for our Co. When be met us at Hall's Hill, just after second Bull Run, we could not take all of them. Of those that staid in our Co, I wi!!pc.ik hereafter. Communication from State Superin tendent Wicker sham. IErARTMEJT CiT COMMON SCHOOLS, ) liARKIMirBa, Al'RII. 1, 1873. j Mr. Editor -.Sir : On the first Tuesday of May next, conventions of school directors will assscmble at the county seats of the several counties of t Itis Commonwealth for the purpose of electing County Superintendents of Common Schools, for the term of three years, commencing on the first Mon day of June. At the same time there will be held, if the respective boards of directors so dicide, in all cities and boroughs possessing 7,00t inhabitants, special elections for the election of City and Borough Superintendents of Schools for the same length of term as that for which County Superintendents are to be elected. There are now serving iu the State 81 County, City and Borough Super intendents, to be increased probably bly at the forthcoming election to 85 or more. The importance of the in terests intrusted to the officers can scarcely be over-estimated. Pennsyl vania will have 1,000,000 children to educate in public schools during the next three years, and hef annual ex penditures for school purposes will most likely average full 10,000,000. Whether these children shall be well taught and traiued or otherwise ; whether this vast sum of money shall be judiciously or injudiciously expend ed will depend very much upon the men about to be chosen to fill the ofF.ce of Superintendent, for it will be ad mitted by nil who reflect upon the sub ject that as the Superintendents so the teachers, as the teachers so the schools, and as the schools so in good measure the social and political condition of the people. In view of these facts, and appre ciating the power of an intelligent Press as an agency in creating a right public sentiment, I feel it my duty to ask you to impress editorially upon vour readers, both school directors and citizen, the importance of secur ing the very best man that can be found willing to accept the office cf Superintendent of School in your county. 2o oilier office probably ht2 ' a relation so vital to the interests i f the people. Persuade the members of the convention, if you can, to lay aside all extraneous consideration and allow their choice to be determined by merit and merit alone. Pennsylvania has within the last few years placed herself proudly alongside the foremost educational States. She is taxiug herself for educational pur poses as heavily as any other State in the Union. She is pouring out her money for the e lucation of her chil dren most generously, and it is the high duty of all who have to do with the official management of schools to U. it .1 , . , . ml every tlollar tllUS Contributed brings 'jack the greatest "possible re turu of that for which it is given. Our people are willing to pay fur the best schools, aod we must Lave them. Let uono but meu fully rtunlified bep'ueed in the office cf Superintendent, nud tho rest is guaranteed. Hoping you will be willing to leDd your aid in calling attention from time to time, through your columns, to the matter herein brought to your no tice, I am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. H. WlCKEHSHaM, Supt. Cum. Schools. Connecticut. Tho second Stale on the list lias gone Republican. This makes the "labor reform" movers feel very weak, and we shouldn't wonder if there was no such party known when the Presi dential election comes off". IlRADtifAllTKHS KKI'UBI.lrAS STATE) i'KNTRAI. CoMMITTEEOKPESSSVLVA- ) MA. J Philadelphia, Feb. 5, 1871. In pursuance of the resolution of the REPUBLICAN STATE CEN TRAL COMMITTEE, adopted at Harrit burjr, Jan. 18, 1872, a REPUB LICAN STATE CONVENTION, composed of Delegates from each Sen atorial and Representative District, iu the number to which such Uistrict is entitled in tho Legislature, will meet in tht House of Representatives, at llirnsburpr, at It o clock, noou, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of April, A. D. 1S72, to nominate candi. dates for Governor, Jude of the Su preme Court, Auditor General (should the Legislature provide for the choice ot one by the people), and an Elector ral Ticket; and also to elect Senatorial and Representative Deb gates to re 1 resent this State iu tho REPUBL. CAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, lo ne lieu at I niiadeiphia, dune , 1872. KLSSEL EH RETT, Chairman Wm. Elliott, ) I). F. HorsTox, I e , . Ezra Lvklnh, ' retanes. II. M. Lyti.k, 1 44tf County Superintendent. IUKKOTOK'g Convention, May 2d, Wi We are authorized to (U iioiim e, A. (' Portor. of Karnntt towiiNhNpasacmidilale for Superintendent of C'emir.on t-'elmols of Forest fount v. 50 -M ERIE & PITTSBURGH R. R On and after Monday, Not. IS, ISO!) trains will run on this road as follows. LEAVE EKIK SOUTHWARD, lltfifi A. M. AITOMHODATIOM-IiOavoS Newcastle at 7:05 and arrives at Pittsburgh 10:00 a. in. 10:25 A. M., rirrsnrnoit V.T., stops at nil stations, and arrive at A. ). W. It. It. Transfer at 1:V) p. m., at Newcastle at 8:15 p. in., and at I'ittsburgh at 0:00 p. in. R:0." a. M., ArvoMMoriATlOTr, from James town, arrives at A. A i. W, H. It. Transfer at 5: 40 a. in., nt Newcastle at 7:05 a, m., and Pittsburgh at 10:(N) a. in. 5:00 r. M.. Mixed Train loaves Erie for Sharon, stopping nt nil intermediate points and arriving at 10:15 a. m. LEAVE riTTSnUKfllt NOnTWARD. 7:15 A. M.. khik KXPKKss, leaves New castle at 10:00a. in., A. A t '. W. It. It. Trans fer at 11:20 a. in., and arrives at Erie at t.'M) r. in., making close connection tor 11 o 11a o and Niagara Kails. 8:8 P. M. accom mopatioji, lenv J New castle at :.W) p. in , A. A (.. W. It. K. Transfer at 7:."; p. in., and Jamestown at 8::W a. m., connects with mixed trains that arrives in Erie nt 1:.V a. m. r.i.'tO r. M.. Mixed Train leave Sharon for Erie, and arriving at t Jirard at 1-:M a, in. and Erie at 0:55 a. m. Trains connoot at noehosterwlth train for Wheeling and all points in West Virginia, and at Pittsburgh connections for Philadel phia, Harrisburph, Baltimore and Wash ington via Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Erie Express North, connects at (lirard with Cleveland and Erie trains Westward for Cleveland. Chicago, nnd all points in the West ; at Erie with Philadelphia A Erie Km road lor l orry, arren, lrvington, Tidionte, Ac., anil with Buffalo A Erie Railroad for Mntlalo, Dunkirk, Niagara Falls and New Yorn City. F. N. FINNEY, f'onoral Sup't fcQGiasr, piece's JkLT.EXX.o-. ruR-SIXSA5E3WTw. THRDALIUNCS.IIYER& BLOOD to the wonderful medicine to which the afflict ed re abore pointed for relief, the dicoerer be'ljvee he bs combined ' harmony more of Nstnret most sorcrcli.-n curstivo propertiee, which God I." Instilled Into the vogruble king dom forhoalini the eiclc. lhn were ever before combined In one meUlriue. The evidence of 'this fact in foand In the cret variety of moet obMI lute dieae which 1t hac hev.i found to conquer. In the cure of Hronchli-S. ' Con (ha, and the earlr euwee n(lcllomn. tlou, it dm sMonluheil the medical faculty, and eminent phyeiciana pronounce It the greateet medical discovery of the ape. While it cure the evere.t Coicrh, H etrengthene the ayetcm and purifies the blood. Bv it grratand ttaor onli bl.xiil tiurilvini; propertle. It cure all Humor, from the wor-t Scrofnla to a euinmon Hlotcli, Pimple, or Eruption. Mercurial uiii,ne. Mineral po'iami!., and their effect, are eradicated, and viirorone health and a aound cnnlitut!oa wialillehed. Kryslpclaa, Halt Ith'iim, fever Korea, caly or ItoilKh Nkiii, In rliort, all the numenmn di eae c&iied hv bad blood, are conquered by thie powerful iiurifvln? and InviporatiiiL' medicine. If vou feel dnll. drowty, debiliiaied. have tal ,wl dim, drowHV, low color of kin. or yelfnvih brown fpota on face or borlv, frttiuent headache or diszinefo.bad Ute In mouth, lutemal heat or chilli, altcruau-d with hot AiiDiien, low ppirltf, and pluomy fore boding. Irregular appetite, and tongue coaled, are eutTerin from Torpid l.ir or "HI I loll ll iu man v trs ui "liifcr Complalul" only part of thede nyniptorua are experK'ncca. a a remftiy ior an phi b cneee. Dr. Pierce'e loldcti Modtcal l)iroVLTy tiaa no equal, a It eff."ct perfoct cures, leaving the liv er Ptrcnthpncd and hfalihy. For tho cure ol Habitual Count! pallon of the bowel it la a neviT mmi' retm-uy, ana xuo-e wno nave need it for thin Durrtoe are loud hi its nraite. The proprietor offer $1,000 reward for a medi cine that will equal it for the cure of all the dit eae for which it l recommended. Sold by druwi'M at 1 per bottle. Prepared by R V Pierce. M. D .S.de Prop-ietor, at hi chemi cal Latioratorv. 133 8eneca treel, Buffalo, N. V. Bend IS!" addreat fur a pamphlet. A n I II A V I. V. I Mr. Samuel Hell, of V. E. Schniert f'o , Whnluvale Bout ami Shoe Muiiiil'iu-Jtir-ers, 31 Kirth avenuo, rittslmrKh, l'a., lias beon alllicti'd with fhronlu rheuiuutiNli lor thiity years, from liis rirlit hip to hid foot, having to use a erutch mill a raw, Ht times so painful as to utterly iueapaeituto him from attending to his ImxinexM. llavlns tried every remedy known, without ell'eet, except (iillilaiurs Pain Killer, he was nmiliy mlueeil to try it. A Keeond appliea tion i lmbled him to lay aido his eruU'li, and a third etl'eeted a permanent cure. Mr. iteit is a noiiuiiir aim weii-Known citizen. is a living monument of tiie ellaeaoy of that great medical dineovery, tiillilmid a Pain Killer. The atllieted should ask thuir KriM'er or druggist for it, and try its won derful power. Mr. Gillilund, "we under staiid, wants a renpeetablo atient In everv Uiwn and eountv lor it. The principal of fice is at Ti Third Avc-nuo, l'iltsliurgli Pa. ai-4t JONES HOUSE, CLARION, PENN'A.' S. S. JONES - - Proprietor KDH'ARD blTHUimiU. K. I). UITHK1UUB FORT PITT GLASS WORKS. Kstabliahed A. D. 127. DITHRIDGE& SQK, MANfFACTCREns OF Dithridge's xx Flint Glass PATENT OVAL LAMP CHIMNEYS. AXD Silvered Glass Reflectors. These chimneys do not break by heat. Auk for Iirni in does. Take no other. MTIIRIDOK A SOX, 25-ly. Pittsburgh. Pa, Xi' Ituurdiug House. MRS. S. S. IIULIXfJS has built a larKe mlditiou to her house, and is now pro pared to a miiuodatc a number of perma nent iKiarders, anil all transient ones who may favor her with their patronage. A Hood stable hus recently been built to ac commodate the horses of truest. Charges reasonable. Resilience 011 1'lui St., oppo site S. Haslet's stole. 23-ly 1015 WORK neatly exoctitod at thisofliee t at : reasonable ratew. JOB WORK DONE AT Till 'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE At the lowett eath prictt, neat!y, prompt ly, and in ttyle equal to thai of any other esUtllithmcnt in th District BUSINESS CARDS snow CArvDs, VISITING CARL6., SCHOOL CARDS U'EDDING.CARDS, PROGRAMMES, INVITATION?, BALL TICKETS, ADMISSION TICKETS, 3IOXTIII.Y NTATEJIEXTS, ENVELOPES BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, POSTERS DODGERS, HANDBILLS, LABELS, trlllPPINO TAW, drr. Woman Know Th-fKeltV Thn prent publication by Tr. ChnvAKim, WOMAN AS A WIKK AND MOTH Kit, will hhto you tnoiipv and xunVriiur. Airpnta wanted pveryn here t ladiro prolpr rtHl For tprm addre Wm. B. Even Co., 740 Snimom St., Philailolphia. 28 4t CJ1 1'"M'" ln months by nie iP " J 'JnamU ranTiiKilii(i for TIIE GUIDE BOARD. P.y Or. V. V. Hall. A)rontn Wanted. H. N. MeKinney t Co., lD North 7th Street. Phila. Pa. 2S-4t E,REB TO BOOK W o will Rend a handNonte I'm. prH'ttiNofoiirnnw llliiHtrnted Kain ilv lliblo ron A ftt'RM'T'Cf taininn over 20 iXjrJLi XM UneScripturo Il lustrations to any Hook nirent, free of eliart. AfldveM Xatiomtl PulilisMiiir (.'o. l'liilailelplilii, Pa. 2S-4t POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, OF THK8TATKOF rfcNESYI.VANIA, MARKKT ST., west of 17th, PIIII.A,, He-opeim September 10th, 1871. Thoroiinh CollcKiate traininir for the practice of Mine ICngincerinpr. Civil Kniiineering, Meehani eal 1'nirineeriiiK. Analvlical Inliixii iul Choi dstry, Metnlluriry a id Architocture. The diploma of Ihe College I" reHiived coiiclUMive rvidenee of proliciein-y by the lirxt riiirineera and eoiiijianieM euuaireil In worksof Improvement, for It'th Annual A nnotineeiuent, add rex AI.KHKI) 1.. KKNNKOY, M. P., Prest. of l-'acultv. 2rt-4t Patented Noveniper 1, 1(70. Sample free nt al rocerv Rtorea. IT. A. Ilaitlelt A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Wanted for (rent Coiiflugrntfoii. Tho tjnpen City an it waa and is. Tho Iliunlet of 4U yeara aim. Tho tireat City of yoKterday. ' The Sniouldei inir Knina of to-day. A jtrnjhl.i aeooiint of Ita unex..in pled rno and vivid picture, of its xudden oetrtietion bv "ollxrt tt Chatntierlalii, Kd itoraof the CHICAt'O TH1HUNK, K.ve witnossoa and (Treat Htiflerers from the ter rible visitation. All the main facta and Incidents attending thla greatest nalamity of the country, are portrayed with aur paxsed distinctness and power, the effect on Commerce, Insurance, Ac. fuily dis cussed, and details of a world's sympa thetic response recorded. Fully Illustrated. Pries low. Atrents Mhou d' apply immediately as the eale will be immense. Circulars, free. Hubbard Bros.. Publishe a. 723 Sansoin St., Phila, CAUTION'. Beware of inferior works. Bo anre vou ret CoLBF.R &. CII A M BKK LAlXSlimriO.N. 81-4t AOENTS WANTED FOR Sexual Scienc luc ua.n inaiiiiiiod. W.iauhHKl and and their mutual interrelations, Love, it laws. Power, Ac, bv Prof. O. S. Fowler. Send for Circulars and specimen paifes. Address National Publishing Co., Phila. Pa. 28-4t AGENTS WANTED. Exclusive territo ry granted on the PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE. Contains over 500 Illustration. Is a complete Library of Biblical Knowledge. Kxcellsall others. In Kniflish and German Send for Circulars. tVm. Flint & Co, Phil dclphia, Pa, !-4t PENNSYLVANIA CEN TRAL RAILROAD ON AND AFTEK 11 P. P. Sunday May 1, WO, Trains arrive at and leave the Union leKit, corner of Watihiulon and Liberty street, as follows; ARRIVE. Mail Train, l.:t0 a m ; Fast Line, 12.12 a in ; WeU'Maceoinmodation No. I, li.-O a m ' Brinton aceoiiiiimdatioii No 1, 7..0 a in; Wail's accomiiiiidatioii No '2, H.ft'ia m ;('in einnati express li.'JOaiii; .IoIiiimIowii ac- roi,:moilation li)..'ii) am; Braddock's ac- mmo.'ittion No I. 7.00 p ru ; Pittsburgh express l."0 p tuj Paeitie express l.fiil i in ; Willi's uccoji.mor'ation' No :i, p m j Honirwoou ucpomni'HiaiHm .no i.o.so pin; Wall's accoiiunofn.'iuii No 4, A.Ml p m j Brinton aiM'ioiiniodatiin No 2, l.lOp m; Way Passenger lo.MO p ri. DIM Alll. Southern exii ess 5.-0 a ni ; Pacific ex press 2.40 a m ; Wall's aceoiiiiiiocj'hm No H.'Kla in ; Alan Irani K.io a in ; liriuton a Reeomiiiodiition 1 l.'JO a m ; Braddock's ac commodation No !... hi p iu ; Cincinnati express Yi.'.VS p m; Wall's accommodation - 1 1 .o I a in ; JoliriKtown accomii'Oitulion OS n in : llomewond aecoiiiiniHlation No 1. 8.oO p in; Philadelphia express 3..'0p m; Wall ac!ommodation No.'l,:i.0p ni; Wall's 'eomiiiooation io 4, o.o.i p in ; taut L.1110 .40 p in ; Wall's No5, 11.00 n 111. Tho t hureh rratns leave wan s Mation every Sunday at .0" a. in., reaching Pitts burgh at 10.05 a. ni. r.etuniinn leave Pitts burgh at l'.5o p. in., and arrive at Wall's Station at 2.10 p. 111. Cincinnati express leaves uuy. !outn- ern ex press daily except Moi lay. All oili er Trains daily, except Sunday. For lurther information apiv 10 W. If. BKCKWITH, Aprent: The Pennsvlvania Railroad Componv will not assume any Risk for Baao ex cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their rspoKsioility to tine iinndroa iioua' s val ue. All batrirai'o exi-eediuir that a omit in value will bo at the risk of tnu mer, unless taken by special contract. A. J. CAMS A J General Superintendent, Alloons Pa. FREE S MONTHS ON TRIAL. A first -class lnrure quarto Jotirnal.Cl col umns. Illustrated. Or one year for 60 cents with two bound lectures, bv James .Mti on, i. 11. j 1.. n., ami J.. 0. iiuven I). !.. 1.. L. 1).. as nremliims. Send llama and address to People's Journal, Philadel puia, l'a, ITEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE IX T JONES TA . KUNORD LINGER & CO. XT A E. lust brought on a complete and m.m. careiuuy beiecivu siock or FLOURS GROCERIES, 1-ROVISIOXS, and everything necessary to the complete stock ofa first-class 1 iroccry House, which they have opened out at their establish inent on j..iui St., nrst door north of M. b, Church. TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS SVRUPS, FRUITS, SPICES. DAMS, LARD, AXD rXOVISIOXS OF ALL AV.WJ.S', at tho lowest cash prices. Goods warrant ed to be of the best quality. (. ifll and ex amine, and we believe we can suit you. N. KLINORDLtN'UL'R & CO. Jsn. 0, '72. 1872. The Pittsburgli Commercial A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The "Presidential year" Is always a readlnir year with the American people. It Impose extraordinary duties on jour nals from which the people may usual, ly exptvt not only the news of ihe day, lint liitpllitrcnt discussion of public rpios lions sod enunciation of opinions. While this Is trie in general sense the year lo foro us Is likelv. In a political senser, to be 0110 of unusual Interest; the fiemocratio party Is break inR np, and there are inilicn tions of alllsnees mid purposes altogether novel In our polities'. 'I'lmeleetlnlisof the past year havo resulted in almost an nn lirok'en series of lirpnblicnn victories, tieneral llranta administration ha reccir ed tho nnqnivneHi lnilonrrmnit of the American people and thrre is every In dication now that, as tho Ropnblicati can didate, lie will bo re-elected Prrsidi iil. As an Independent Republican Paper tio Commkkciai. will In the future, as in tho p.ist, render an imdeviatlntr supnnrt ter Republiiui Prineliiles, holilinft that tho (joimI of tho Republic requires that the tlovprnmrnt should remain in tho hands of the party that saved It in the great Min or death strtifritl". In tho future as in tho past it will speak Its own views regardimr men and nn asures, holdintr that throuuh free discussion only can safe conclusions bo reached and the Independence of tho press preserved. In this regard wo esn say simply that tho Commkhpiai. will bo triio to itself and Its established character. As a Newspaper, nothing will bo spared to maintain the position which tho Com MKiiriAl. has always held among tho lead ing Journals of tho day, for news enter prise as well as for independent opinions This year, at home and abroad, will bo full of interest. European politics are agitated, and the American reader will likely lind mil. h In them to attract his ut tciilioii. At home all is 1 i to and pu. li. Railroads are being constructed every where ; now projects are almost daily pro claimed; popu.atlnn is ineiealng ; 1 i.ter priso Intelligently directed was never bo well rewarded, and the prospect for Ihe wondoiful activities of our country Is, to say the least, extremely rr.cnu raging. With all these things hoCoMMKwi.M. is intimato'y identified and iim a Business Paper, at the center of tho greatest manu facturing district on tho continent, ha constantly in view whatevoi of interest readers may reasonably expect to see in Its columns, especially carefully prepar ed market reports, muniKaeturiiig intelli gence and general news, colli cted and from abroad. To our patrons wo have only words of cheer. With some our readers we have held pleasant relations for years. It will bo our aim to deserve the c iitinuunco 01 these relations for many years to conic. We feel proud In the fact'that the Com MEitciAi. wields an inlluem e o-'nd to no Journal in tho State. Its readers as a gen eral thing are the influential, intelligent classes. In a circle of hundreds of miles, embracing nearly the whole of Pennesyl vania, much of Ohio, West Virginia and States bevond, it is the favorite in the counting-house, the office, tho store and the family.espeeially of business and colli vated classes. To hold this placo will be our constant effort. TERMS IN ADVANCE: Daily paper, per year, ... f 10.00 Weekly paper, per year - - &2.00 The Weekly Commercial will lie fur nished In Clubs of Twenty at tl.fiO per an num, and 0110 copy givon gratis to the getter-tip of tho club. Swfinioii copy sent gratis on application. .jra-Scnd in your orders. Address 'THE COMMERCIAL, l'iltshurgh, l'a. Attention Agents I Think of This Wonderful S 11 ores I 25,000 copies of 1'rocketl's History of tho Franco-Herman W ar, sold first (10 days. It will soon contain a full history of the bloody Rebellion in Paris, making nearlv (iotipages nud Ifm elegant illustrations, and will sell 5 limes luster than hcretoiore. Price only (2,50. Irivuuplrto works, written in the interest of tho Irish nnd Fro'ioh, are being olVere l with old cuts, and for want of merit claiming to bo of heia', Ac. Bowar.' of sui h. llrix-kelt's in both English and German, is tho most im partial, popular, reliable, cheap and 'ast selling work extant. Look to your in Wrests, strike uuickly and you can coin nmiiev. Circulars free and terms excelled bvno'ne. A.M. HUBBARD, Publisher, 400 Chestnut St., Phila. 12-4 w. REDUCTION OF TRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS. BY GETTING L P CLUBS. "Jra. Send for our now Prico List and a Club Form will aci-ompauv it, containing fuil directions making a largo saving to consumers and remunerative club organ i.ers The Careat Aiiicrican Tea Conipan.v, 31 iS 28 VJ.M..Y h 1 'HKI'.T, P. O. nox 5t43. HEW VOBK. i3 4t Wt llH- Carbolic Ta!Ielsi. For Coughs, Golds and Hoarsen, ss. These Tablets present tho Acid In Com bination with other etllcieiit remedies, in a nooular form, lor tho Curo of all throat and lung diseases. Hoarseness and UN ceration or me inroat are immeiiiuteiv re lieved, and statements are constantly be ing sent to tho proprietor of relief in cases of Throat dilliculties of years standing. CAUTION Bo sure that vou get Wells' Carliol- ic Tablets ; ilou UctoUmrgooil be palmed off on you iu their phi"o. jonn i. iveitog, : l'lalt St., IN. Y.' Sole Agent. Sold by Druggists. Price iW cents a boxj Zi-il Agents Wanted! Extra Terms Book agei ti have long wanted a novelty in tiie subscription lino, which will sell at sight In every family. THE PICTORIAL FAMILY REGISTER Is the only w rk extant which satisfies this want. It is beautiful and striking, combining an entirely now and elegant Family Photograph Album, with a com plolo Family History. Full particulars froo. Address Geo. Maclean, Publisher. 710 Sansoni Street, Philadelphia. 22-4t 832.-$ A MOXTlII-IIorse and carriage furnished; expenses paid; sam plosi ee. II. B. SHAW, Alfred Me. 32-4t AOKNTS WANTED r'OR LIFE in unw Being an tlrpose of the Secrect liites and Miitet-iei of MormonUm. With a full anil authentic history of Polygamy, by. I. 11. Beadlo, Editor o"r tho Salt Lake Beporter. Agents are meeting with uiipeeented sucess, ono reports lsci subscribers in tour days, author 71 in two (lavs. Serd for Circulars and see what tho press nvs of the work, National Pnblishin;; Co.. Phiit., HI-4 1 ANDREWS & CO., Manufacturer of ENGINES BOILERS DRILL-SO TOOLS, AND Att KINDs OF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CKALRnSIW AC, lCM ftl'4.. TIDIOUTE, PA., ionx Asnntw.t. fi-tf n. risiiKR. RIFLED, SHOT fiUNS REVOLVs Dnn materials of rvory kind. Write re price last. toOrca' Western Hun l .ik-. Pittsbnigh, Pa. Army pun and Revol vers bought or trailed ior. Ai nla im'"d. lrt-it WANTED AOENTS every whore to cant a -s lor our e'r. at bOL-' LA U P.lfcr. A Hue '.'. wPMcrl I' gravirc; given to everv subscriber. E ti aordiiiarv in.liK'. -mi nts. Ail.bess It. fi. in msKI.1"v Boston, Musi. pi 4t A0EKT9 WAKTEB rOR THE only 10I able, C in pi.n no lineiy ilitistn ted llistorv t CHICAGO "tAi CONrUGRATION. The tSstest rclling book ever snd. Act Uickly anil t.oeuro extia tei ins and choice held. Outlit, cent. IiI'iimai'D I'Ros. I'ublishers, 7J:i Sans S1., Phi a. 31-4 A t i E N TS W A M I-1 ) 1-' 1 1 1' 1 1 C EOHOFE It .mains over l.Mt line ti. ru iui ,.f Bnt:ic Scenes and iiieuli n;s ,11 ihe Uur. and is ihe inly 1-11.1.. A till I .. I'll ' ami OFFICIAL l.'isloivoi tl.at u-reai conilict. Agents a e iiifc'.'ii:; Witti uii'i ecccen.t if success sclliiivr t'.-iu .1! to it! eop e-jiei clay ami it is pub. isle I m belli i ng:i-l, slid 1 iei num. PA IIT intJIiil' i-.' r h;f.rii's sr beinn llrtU I lUllcir. ui iti d. sc.- that the hook you buy contains l. o line iigr.ivui-s and stti pajres. Send tor c iculai ,v see our terms, and a lull ilesei ipiion m tiH work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH Mi Ct., Phila., Pa. l.,-a At,' E. NTS WAN'I'Kl' 1. II. a Brilliant Witlv B .ok THE i7.liV.iC W0;iLD. AND PUDLIC EXHIBITIONS. By dlivii Lol..ui. Pieasi s ei b ulv ; will sell iiiiineusc.lv ; is genial, .uiuiitv aiid iiure-toneil ; has rilo in A colors, nnd llustrations. Nothing like It I Canvass-ing-BiMk a rare beautv. New World Publishing Co., 7th .V Market SU., P'nla.- TIDIOUTE EMPORIUM. M. P. GETCHELL, DRY GOODS XolioiiM, I2oots A KhocM, HATS cSc CAPS, Ac, Ac, Ac, COIiXKll A.l .V DKl'OT 7'., TIDIOUTE,- PA. Has the Largest and most Coinple-e HU. lt now 011 hand, of any store in WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.. Ilav ingr purchased" my stock since the jrrent ileelinc in (10I1I, I enn sell crooils clicaper tluin any I)ry Gooils House in tho Oil Kiyiiiits. rersoti ptircliu.iiig gooils of me will save 25 per cent. M. p. OKTCIIKLL. Tiilioutc. April 11, 1870. 4-Cii) L. P, l.ltOCKETT'S Popular history of tho bloodv F RNCQ-GER!1AN WAR! Now containin .' a lull aivotint of the Fearful Reign of Tenor In Paris, Is selling beyond all precedent. It is by far tlieii ot roli tble and onlv com plete and iinprmal history of that 111 gluy Htrugjlo and Us momentous results. 61J pa-cos nearly l.,0 spiri cd illiistrai cms, price, onlv f-2.HU. Ju.fU, copies aiioadr sold. It is issued in b .th ' n rlis.i unci lici innn, and is bev.u.d ptioii t ie fastest selling bo. k extant. Wi.te awake energet ic agents wauled. Tonus extra. Now is the time to coin in"iiev. A. H. HUi'. BAItl), Publisher, 1U0 Chcstuul St. Piiila., Pa. 19 u 8 O'CLOCK. t.i-it THE BOOT .AND SHOE STORE. TF YOU WANT a perfect fit and good. I. article of Boots and Shoes, of the tinut workmanship, goto II. I.. MoC.lXCFS, 3!) CENTUE STREET, OIL CITY, PA. -ir-Satisfaotion guaranteed. 2-33 tf. QONFECTIONARIEg TAS. McKAY, at the Tost Offieo, ha opened out a choice lot of COXtEClIONARlES, CANNED FRUITS, 'iODACCOii, CWAIIET, AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. '"'f J A. M. McKAY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers