tSht forest glfpuWtcau. w. n. ruxx EDITOR. TUESDAY MORXIXO, MAT U, 1872. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Governor, J01IX F. IIARTJRANFT, of Montgomery Co. For Judge of Supremo Couit, ULYSSES MERCUR, of Susquehanna Co. For Auditor-General, HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren Co. ForCongressmen atLarge, GEN. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana. GEN. LEMUELSTODD, of Cumberland. Republican Co. Committee Meeting. A meeting of the Republican County Committee will be held in Hlie Arbi tratiou Room inthe'CourtJIIouse, on Tuesday evening'of Court week, being the 28th day of May, forthe""purpose of fixing a time for holding tho Pri mary Election. A full attendance of the CommitteeJU desired. J. G. DALE, Chairman. Election of School Superintendent. Tioxesta, Ta., May 7, 1872. , Convention met and organized by electing Wm. F. Hunter President, and Samuel D. Irwin Secretary. Af ter organization 33 directors were found to be present, (whole number in tho county 54.) The salary of Super tendent for the next 3 years was then fixed at $800 per year. Nominations for Snperintendent being declared in order, J. F. Gaul nominated S. F. Rohrer, and Hon. Andrew Cook nom inated Prof. A. C. Porter. The names of the directors were then called by townsYips, who voted viva voce with the following result: S. F. Rohrer received 23 votes; A. C. Porter re ceived 10 votes. Upon motion of Daniel Harrington, the election of Mr. Rohrer was made unanimous. The following resolutions were then offered by D. Harrington, which were unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this convention is due to S. F. Rohrer for the efficient manner in which he has discharged the duties of County School Superintendent of Common Schools of Forest county for the la3t six years, and our thanks are hereby tendered for the same. Resolved, That the proceedings of this convention be published in the county papers, and copies forwarded to the State Superintendent at Harris burg, Hon. J. P. Wickcrsham. On motion adjourned. W. F. Hunter, Tres't. S. D. Iuwix, Sec'y. Greeley in Illinois. The following is an extract from a letter written to us by a friend in Car roll Co., 111., who was formerly a resi dent of Crawford county. Carroll county gives about 5,000 Repulican majority every election. We publish the extract in order to show the status of Greeley in that section : "la the first place, we have but one man in the county that voted the Re publican ticket when Grant was elect ed, that favored the Concinuati move ment. He appointed himself a dele gate to the Cincinnati Convention. Went on purpose to help nominate Davis. We have not heard from our delegate since his return, but presume be is 'doing as well as could be expect under the circumstances.' "Everybody here ridicules the nom ination and I don't believe Greeley could to-day get two votes in the coun ty. "We really pity Trumbull and Palmer. They appear to be in the fix that the enemies of the Psalmist were long ago, "they digged a pit and are fallen into it." "We often change our mind here in regard to the one term principle. For instance when we have such men as Johnson for President we favor one term, but when we have Grant or men like him, we go a great deal on the two term arrangement. "It is really refreshing to hear and see such men as Morrow B. Lowry and R. Lyle White preach reform. I thought there was a good deal of truth in what the Dutchman in Meudville said about thoin : "If durj is such a place as dat hell, and if such fellows as dem don't get into it, den it is of no use." Our .State Convention meets at Springfield tho 221 of this month and tho delegates to National Convention nill bo instructed for Grant." The impression prevails that rail road engineers, from the constant ex citement and peril they are subjected to, become hardened and desperate, and do not care for anything, not even giving a passing thought to tho unfortunate individual that hanpens to get run over and crushed to death by the ponderous wheels of the loco motive. Such is not fact, however, as a case will illustrate. When the unfortunate man was run over near Gregas Switch, on Sunday last, engi neer Kidd, who 1ms had charge of nn engine ou the Oil Creek Railroad for over five years, and is as good nn en gineer probably 01 ever handled the lever and throttlo valve, besides hav ing a "heart as big as an ox," to use an old phrase, after assisting to gath er up tho mutilated form, sat down and wept like a child not crocodile tears, but genuine tears of sorrow over the thought that probably his engine had been the means of cutting short the life of a human being, and we verily believe ho would have given up his own life rather than ceo the poor man injured. Pet. Ccn. Record. Tho examination of candidates for the cadetships at West point Mili tary Academy, and Naval Academy at Annapolis was held in this city on Monday last. George Loomis, D. D., and S. M. Eaton, D. D., of the com mittee appointed by Hon. S. Griffith, were present. Medical examination by Dr. S. G. Snowden. Five of the applicants for West Point were from enango, one from Crawford, and one from Mercer coun ty. For Annapolis one from Venan go, seven from Crawford and one from Mercer. The committee recommended ihe appointment of T. M. Honeywell, of Meadville, to West Point, and J. II. Armstrong, of Conneautville, to Annapolis. The same questions were given, in writing, to all applicants, and written answers were returned. To avoid all possibility of tho appearance of par tiality, the committee had the questions returned signed with a number, in stead of the name of the candidate, and the names of the successful onc3 were unknown to them until the award had been made. Citizen. The Titusville Herald of yester day states that is has been "informed by the best of authority that an agent of the members of the late South Im provement Company had made the enormous bid of five dollars per bar rel for the entire oil production, pro vided the producers would deliver the agent six-sevenths of the production. This bid was to remain open for two weeks from the 7th inst. Of course tho producers are eerously considering this seemingly advantageous offer, but as the exact aims of this new Improve ment Company and tho details of its scheme have not yet been fully ex plained, the majority of producers look upon it with suspicion." On the night of the fire at Mr. Bronson's a gentleman residii.fr in tbe neighborhood was roused bv the alarm, and upon raising up in bed discovered the window of his chamber open and the outline of a human figure, which be supposed to be entering the room. Having a revolver under his pillow he at once seized and fired it, and what was his horror at discovering that be shot at his ow.i wife. She had risen be fore her husband awoke and was look ing from the window to learn the loca tion of the fire. The ball from the pistol slightly grazed her right urm, and what narrowly proved a domestic tragedy, terminated in harmless fright. Herald. A fatal accident occurred on the Oil Creek Railroad, at Myer's Switch, above Uyuetown, this forenoon. It appears that Bruce Wells, a brakeman on Conductor Barber's local freight train, due here at 12:30 p. ro., went back to uncouple some cars, and must have got caught between the bumpers. His absence wa3 not noticed uutH the train had run nearly a mile, when another brakeman discover portions of his clothing on one of the brakes. The train was stopped and tho man gled and lifeless remaius of the un fortunate mail were found scattered along the track for a long distance. We did not learn his residence. ret. fen. Record, 7lh. The Petroleum Centre Record says: The business meu and manufacturers of Titusville have adopted a new plan. t or years past it lias been customary to give extended credit for oil well supplies, machineries, &c. This system has been highly detrimental as it ena bled speculators and adventurers to plungo into business recklessly and trust to luck to meet their obligations. The dealers and manufacturers have entered into compact to sell no goods to parties who fail t settle promptly at thirty days. We hope this plan will become general throughout tho oil regions. A young married woman public ly horsewhipped her own brother last night on the corner of Spring and Washington streets, opposite the Sec- cond National Bank. The victim is twenty-three years of ngc, and bis al leged offense is circulating reports prejudicial to his bister's reputation. Whether her character was vindicated by such demonstration does uot appear, but in view of tbe relation of the par ties, it was G'enerallv voted that the young man deserved a thrashing, in if the sister had gone astray, tbe broth er should have tried other means to reclaim her. Herald. The Oil City Register learns from a private dispatch that Mr. Brown Zuver, of Plcasautvillo, a brother of T. S. Zuver, Esq., of Oil Citj', had his left arm blown oil' by a torpedo last I Saturday. Mr. Zuver was about giv ing up the businesi', and the torpedo was the last one he intended explod- An exchange says : How any un prejudiced man can look upon the present sized penny-cakes of maple sugar, and claim that the world is growing better, passes our comprehen sion. Mr. Samuel Bean, born May 15, 1795, died in Canal township, ou Sun day, May 4th. The deceased was a soldier of the war of 1812, and one of the earliest settlers of Canal township. Venango Spectator. GROVER & BAKER sEiviSio m u him;s. T.io following arcclccted from thous ands of testimonials of Hiinilur character, as expressing llio reason for the prefer- enco of tho t. rover A linker Maohines over nil others. j "Hike tho C! rover Laker Ma chine. In the llrst place, because if I hail any other, I should still want a (irovcr ,V llaker j nnd havinir a tJrnvrr fr linker it answers the. purpose of all tho rest. It docs a greater variety of work and isensier to iearn than any other," Mrs. J. C. Cro ly (Jenny June) "I have had (several vears' expe rience witli i C.rover t linker Machine, which has given mo great satisfaction. 1 think the Urover.V ltaker Machine is more easily inanaed, and less liable to get out of ordor. 1 prefer the (f rover .V linker de cidedly." Mrs. Dr. Watts, New York. "I have had one in my family for some two years; and f.iom what I know of its workings, and from the testimony of many of my friends who use tho sumo, I can hardly see how nnythingcould bo more complete or give better satisfaction." Mrs. Ucn. Grant. "I IsMicvo it to ho tho best, nil things considered, oHmy that I have known It is very simple and easily learned j tho sewing lrom the ordinary spools is a great advantage; the stitch is entirely reliable; it does ornamental work beautifully) it Is not liablo to get out of order. Mrs. A. M Spooner, 38 Bond St. Brooklyn. "I am acquainted with the work of the principal machines, and I prefer the U rover it Baker to them all, because I con sider tho stitch more elastic. I have work in tho house which was dono nino years ago which is still good." Mrs, Dr. Me Crcady, No. 43 East 23d street, X. Y. "Mors than two-thirds of all the aowlngdnnein my family for the last two vcars has boon done by 0 rover A Baker's Machine, and I never had a garment rip or need mending, except those rents which frolicsome boys will make in whole cloth. It is, in my opinion, by far tho most valu able of any I have tried." Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. "Tho Orover A Baker Sowing Ma chine has rendered in every respect, the most perfect satisfaction. It combines bo many advantages with beauty of execu tion and economy in price that it is a no cesitv in every household." Mrs. Gover nor Geary, Ilarrisburg, Pa. "I havo had tho Grovor A Baker Ma chine for ton or twelve years in constant use in my house. I have seen and known every kind of Family sewing, both per sonal and household, accomplished up the Grovor A llaker Machine, to the onti. satisfaction of all concerned, Kev.Stephen U. Tyng. "I find the Grover A Bakor Stitch will wear as long as the garments do outwear the garment in fact. The stitch will not break on bias seams, when stretched, as others do ; and neither does it draw the work." Mrs. Dr. Whiting, 4 East twenty-fourth street, X. Y. The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine Company manufacture both the Elastic and Lock Stitch Machines, and offer the public a choice of the best machines of both kinds, at their establishments in nil the large cities, nnd through agencies in nearly all towns throughout the country. Trice lists and samples of sewing in both stitches furnished on application to T. J. VAN GIKSEN, Agent, Tionosta, Pa. NATURE'S tttm RESTORATIVE Contains no LAC S ULPHURNo SUGAR OF LEAD No LITH AUG No NITRATE OF SIL VER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs vsed in other Hair Prepara tion. Transparenfnnd clear as crystal, it wil not soil tnc finest fabric, perfectly HAKE. CliKAN ami KKFICI KNT dosiileratums LONG SOUGHT I'OK AND FOUND AT LAST ! It restores and prevents tho Hair from becoming Gray, impurtaa sott, glossy ap pearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks tho Hair from falling off, and restores it to a groat extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all humors, cutaneous eruptions, nnd unnatural heat. AS A DHKSS1NG FOK 'I'll K 1 1 A 1 1( IT IS THE BEST AHTIfLK IN THE MAKKET. DK. G. SMITH, Patentee, Aver, Mass. Prepared only by PKOl'TEtf iSUOTll KKS, Gloucester, Mass. The genuine is put up in a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the namo of the article blow n in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature's Hair Itcstorative, and take no other. ..jsr-8end two three cent stamps to Procter Brothers for a "Treatise on the Human Hair." The information it con tains is worth $.rU,00 to any person. PITH OLE VALIEY R'Yi ON AND AFTEH Monday, June 5, 1871, Trains will run as follows: THAIN3 NOUTHWAUD. STATIONS. No. 2. No. 4. OleooliK, 10.25 am 8.80 pm Bennett, J0.88 " 8.28 " Woods 10.30 " 3.18 " Prathers Mill 10.24 " 8.10 " Flthole City ll.Ott ' 2.50 " TRAINS SOUTHWARD. fcT.vi'ioss. No. 1. No. 8. Pithole City, 8.40 a tn 1.20 p m Prathi is Mill H.48 " 1.4s ' Woods 8.50 " 1.5rt " Bennett t'.02 " 2.03 " Oleopelis p.lrt " 2.14 " All Trains make close connections at Oleopolis with trains on the Oil Creek A Allegheny Kiver Hail way, North and South. Two Linos of Stairos run daily between Pithole City, Miller Farm ami l'leasant ville, inakingeonnection witharrivingund departing 1 rains. j. I . ui.AIit, II. WH KUAM, Sup t Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa. NOTICE. WHEREAS, letters of administration to to the Estate of Michael Henry, Inteof the borough of Tiouosta, Pa., d'ts-eased. havo boon granted to the subscribers, all persons indebted to the said estate are re iiucste I to mako Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against tho estate of the snid decedent will mako known the same without delay, to jus, w. 1 pa i.i;, JOHN H ALTEnS. Administrators, Tionosta, Tn. May fl, 1K7J. -(lt. Orphans' Court Sale. BY VIRTUEof an order of the Orphans' Court of tho county of Heaver, the un dersigned Administrators of tho estate of H'illinni Davidson, sr., late of said county, deceased, and Trustees appointed bv said Court to nmkosaleor said decedent's real estiito nflcr procrcditmn In partition, w ill expose to siilc'hy public vendue or outcry, at tho Court House in tho horouirh of Tio nesla. in tlio county of Forest, and Slate of lVnsvlvania, en II' F.D.N ESDA V, MAY 29, ls72. At 10 o'clock a. 111., all that cctain tract of land, late tlio estate of said decedent, sit uate in tho township of Hickory, in siiid county of Forest, being part of Iract rp,2;l3, adjoining tho lino dividing said county from tlio county of llarien, containing .".tl!i acres and 12!' perches, more or less, and lxing purpart No. 2!) of said decedent's real estate. TERMS. One-third or tho purchase money in hand on continuation of sale by tlio Court; one-third in 0110 year from dale of said continuation with 'interest from same date, and tlio remaining one-third at tho dentil or saiil decedent's widow, the in terest on said one-third from tlio dato of confirmation to bo paid to saiil widow an nually during her natural life; deferred installments to bo secured bv bond and mortgage on tho premises. Purchaser to pny expensoof preparing deed, bond and mortgage, nnd stamping same. Inquire of or address' THUS. J. A SAM'L DAVIDSON, Administrators, Rochester, Pa. orlllCE. IF1LSON A MOORE, 8-;,t Beaver C. II., Pa. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY VIRTUE of sundry wrltH of Vendi. Exponas issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Forest county, ami to pii nirecicu, mere will lie exposed to sale bv public vendue or outcry at tho Court House in the Borough of Tionosta on MONDAY, MAY. 27TH, A. I). 1S72. at 2 o'clock P. M., tho follow lug described n'in csiuie, 10-w 11 : H'atts II. Llovd nnd Ron vs. Ralph It. Itolierts, Veil. Ex. No. 14 May Term fST'i Tato All defendant's right title and In- lorcsioi, 111 nun to the rollowing described ral estate, which was of tho Lake Erio Pet. Co., to wit : All that tract and parcel of land situate in the township of Kings ley, county of Forest, State of Pennsylva nia, being part of I-ot No. fil!i3, described as follows ; Beginning at tlio northern cor ner of said tract No. 61113, running thence southerly along said tract 221 3-10 perches to a black oak tree, thence 42 cast 220 per ches to n black oak tree thence north 441 degrees along the tract line l.i3 1-10 peichcs tl.A..U. ......I. ... - 1! . .It .. .. ......vv iiuiiu ojf h huh parallel 10 1110 northeastern bounds of said tract No. fl.i:l one hundred jierchea, thence 44J east IIS 2-11) perches to the tract line, thence north erly along said tract line 220 perches to tho I dace of beginning, containing 400 acres, ie tho same more or less. Also All that other certain ninoo nr parcel of land situate in Kingslcv town ship, in said county, described as "follows: Beginning nt a hemlock tree corner of said lot, thence running north 4a0 west 141 6-10 perches to a witch hazel, thence south 4 f porches to a post, thence south 4 I" east 141 6-10 porches to a stone corner, thence north 44" east W perches to the place of beginning. Contaiuing 10 acres, being mo same premises conveyed bv deed from Hamilton Stowe and others' to George Badendorf bcarinar date Auir. 7lh. lUl.iunl adjoining the lirst described pmnises ou the southerly side tlierof, and tlio same convoyed by Ralph R. Roberts to tho Lako i.rio ieiroieuin Company and part of Lot No. 5194. A1.H0 All that other niece of Inn. 1 sltimln 111 thctownshipof Tinnesta. in snid eoniiiv. and U part of Lot No. 6I!2, and is describ ed ad follows, to wit; Beginning 011 tlio cast lino of said tract No. 611U filly rods northerly from tho southeast corner there of, running northerly along mid east line in rous, uienco northeasterly parallel to tho westerly line of said tract tin r.eo south westerly on said lust mentioned lino 7.". rods, thence southeasterly parallel to tho ioutlr.ye-it line of said tract to tho place of beginning. Containing 13 acres be the same more or less, being tlio bnnio premi ses conveyed to tin Lake Erie Petroleum Company, by deed from lUilph R. Huberts. Ai-so All thnt certain oilier piece of laud bttiiale in tlio township of Hickory, county of Forest, Stulo of Pennsylvania, and is tho samo piece conveyed by deed from Ralph R. Robert and' wife' to tlio J.ako jmio Petroleum Company, and is bounded 011 tho northerly side bv land formerly owned bv tho Philudolhiiia Oil Company, on the easterly side bv tho Kast Hickory Creek, on tlio south by land of tho Oil City Company, and on tlio west by tho Allegheny River'. Containing ti acres and 21 rods. At.so All that certain other liieco of land situate in tlio same township and ou the southerly aido of tlio East Hickory Creek, and is the aunio piece conveyed by Ralph R. Roberts and his wife totlie Lake Erio Petroleum t'unpanv. and is bounded on the south by tho plank road, and con- uiins one una eiglit-tenllis acres of land. Reference being had to said conveyance from Ralph it.' Roberta and wile 'for a more particular description. laiven 111 execution and to lie sold as tlio property of Ralph R. Roberts at tho suit of IFatts B. Lloyd and Son. joruis casn. k. ij. jja IS, KhcrilT. April 27, 1H72. ERIE & PITTSBURGH R. H On nnd after Monday, Nov. 15, 1S09 trains will run'oii this road as follows; LEAVE ERIE SOUTHWARD. 11:55 A. M. accommodation Leaves Newcastle at 7:05 and arrives at Pittsburgh 10:00 a. m. 10:25 A. M., PITTSBURGH ex.. stops at all stations, and arrives at A. A G. W. R. R. Transfer at 1:50 p. in., nt Newcastle at 3:15 p. m., and at Pittsburgh at 6:00 p. in. 0:0a A. M.. accommodation, from James town, arrives at A. A G. W. R. R. Transfer at 5:40 a. 111., at Newcastle at 7:05 a. iu., and Pittsburgh at 10:00 a. 111. 5:00 p. M., Mixed Irani leaves Erie for Sharon, stopping at all intermediate points and arriving at 10:15 a. in. LEAVE PITTSBURGH NORTWARD. 7:15 A. M., kbik kxprkss, leaves New castle at 10:00a. m., A. AG. W. R. R. Trans fer at 11:20 a. in., ami arrives at Erie at2:'IO p. in., making closo connection fur Bulla lo and Niagara Fulls. 8:35 P. M. accommodation, lenvj New castle at 0:30 p. iu , A. A G. W. R. it. Transfer at 7:55 p. m., and Jamestown at 8:30 a. in., connects with mixed trains that arrives in Erie at 1:V) a. in. 0:30 p. M.. Mixed Train leave Sharon for Erie, and arriving at Guard at 12:30 a. ui and Erie at ti:."i5 a. 111. Trains connect at Rochester with train for Wheeling and all points in West Virginia, and at Pittsburgh connections lor Philadel phia, Harrlsburgh, Baltimore and Wash ington viu Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Erie Express Norih, connects at Girard with Cleveland and Erie trains Westward for Cleveland. Chicago, and all points in the West; at Erie with Philadelphia A Erie Railroad for Corry, Warren, Irvington, Tidioute, Ac, anil witli Buffalo A Lrie Railroad for Buffalo, Duukirk, Niagara l aws aim .-ncw gik 1 uy. F. N. KINNEY, General Stip't RAD WAY'S BEADY 'RELIEF tlKKS THE WOH'-T PAINS In from One to Twenty Mlnutea. NOT ONE HOUR fiftOT rWiilnl IV tilvrrti.."T!f' l TifPd W1T Otlt srFKKK Willi I-A1N. KADWAT'8 UKAHY KKl.tKP IS A CVflB FOR KVKHY I AIN, tl w iw 1 lip- IU.I unit I Tlio Only Ialn lr-mrty tVn m-nmilW Hi'i Hi. mitt pxrntrlklln imlnt, allur li.rUmniiiU'.in, MkI tliri't 1'iii'ri'i.llntit, wlipllicr of tlio Limici. Slomacti, Ufjwala, ur utlict iclaiiiis Y orAlu, br one n;'lltriiUri, IN KIUIM OMR TO TWKSfTT MtXL'TRs, l'! It.ftttrr Ikiw fk,lit t-r rnnlNllrt tli t,:iiu Y IIIIKI MATIO, IV-.I tl.l Ipmi li Urm, ('rlppM, NurrouK, LrtMlic, ur 'HoittiMti J wild dii'ith.' m:ty prntlVr, OADWAY'S READY RELIEF Wil t. AVKOIlll INSTANT KASB. INFLAMMATION IT THE KIPNKYS. . . 1SH. ANIMATION OP T1IK BLADDElt. INFLAMMATION K TUB IIDWKI.S. CONIiKSI Ion ol- TltR l.tTNUS. PORI5 TuT.O.VT, PIIHi'fl.T iuii-atiiimi. PAU'ITATION 111 T11K HKART. liYPTniiics, fitoi r, pirn 1 im-.uia. CM AKUll, INFLUENZA. IinAPACIIE, TOoriT VIIH. Nl fllAKllA, ntlEl'MATIBM. COT T CUT. is. A'llSK CUIUS. Tin-hi :nu , turn r Hi.' Iten:lv IE rttrf ti 0" rirt ff lr.rti tvh.-iv Itiu lulll or U'fLltUlty LIMB will Aduitl CilM UI I rnlii' irt. 'lf,.'v 4lr.ii In l-iir ri hfiiM.T cf wnt.r wilt In A r,'r no. 11,1. r-!', KAMIN, SI'ASMrt, M il M'oMAl'll. iik.m; nir.:, si; k hi ah.m iik, diakkmka pvm: 1 1 i:y. i ni.i". w ind in the iiowklo! I nil 1M K.IINAI. I'Al.NS. Ti n -,l.r. .l.ul.l iilooi urr a lllt nf Itnifnnv! Tf'Pdv llfll.'i with tln'in. A r.w tlrnpi hi wjili-r ti' V, :il 'iii'mi pr pi. In s finni rtintign t,f mi,t. It, la i tvt IL1U1 1 rt-iirli Uiiuiily or lllllvra w. a ntliuulul,t. I'KVI-'U AStI ACJI'M. FEVnrt AMI AiU K r.ircil f'T lillv ci'iitn. TlliTi la l.. 11 r-ini ilMl inioiit in IP Is worlil Uml will cur l-Vvcr a l Af-.H', iil.l .ill oilier Mii'nil.,11, Ulllolis. SoHrlrt, Tv- I I, I 1II0W. unit Ollor lrn-lnllilill.il lv HA1 'WAY'S I'll. I l ru. iinKk 114 It.MlWAYS HEADY litULl'. I u'.y ciiiM ik-p bu,:. h.ilu tiy llrui;lalp. HEALTH fBEAUTY ! ! PTtniMi a n i 1 ri:n r.ii 11 iii.ooiv-iwnFAsr! K H.Ksn AM) wnuirr-i'l.KAK SKIN A NO lEAf 1 U- IL CoXtri.HXION Ml.tKl:u TO ALL. DR. RAD WAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS (AIK THW MOST AST- MSIM N( (THr ; M yl UK. S' I : A I 1 1 A It K 'WW. CU A Ml K.I TI!R HolY I Nhl iiiiOFS. I M-V.lt TIIK I. ri,!"Ii".Nt'K tV TUirt iUL'LV WuMJbiiri I XlKtHl'INK, Til AT Evory Day nn Ineronso In Flesh and Weight Is fcieon and Folt. TME CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. r.vcrr drop of the BAIlSAI'AUItXUN ltGSOl.V FNT ((rt-iiuinipatin l!iroii:h tho lUi.ml, hwrut, I'iIiip, it tul oilier Hiil'l a ltd jiik'tn tf lh nviilfm llio vigtr tf lift. for tt n-imlit tlic wiuttm of tlie InmIv with now bdi) munil instrrliu. Scruriiln, t il.Utn. liPii!iiint.iion, (Jlmnltiltir ili-c-tu', TtUhtp tit Hit TliroiU, Mviillli, '1 utttor-, NntlfB In t ie tjlutiilt iiinl other vnr1 if lliu nvMiin, Hon Kvi- htniii,Mia I)lM.-lmrr tt Fit nu I Its Kr, ami the irst fmrtii of Skin tlint-atRn, KinrtK'iin, Kt-ver .Honn, pi-oltt II fad, liiin Worm, Suit Itliruni, Krvclicli, Acne. It lack hupitu, Wornm (n tho Hwh, Tiitnorn, OtucrM In tho onili, atid all wcjikeiplnt mnl roilnfnl lii"cliiit-B, N tfdit Hwt'atA, Im nf S(nTm. nnd )1 wicn of the Hie tirincl fie, ,ti' within Lite curative rm'jrc of tlil wont lor of Moil, i-rn riiotnistry, ami m tvw tai' uncwill prove t ny pemon u-'hk It for citlu r of ib:iK) form vt dltouae ItJ jjntvttt topr to enrf 1 lu m. If tho pitWnt, ilitily hcconilnf retlueril br trie irajitrt ftid itToiiinpiiion thttt H coiitiiuiiiHy I'mKn-Bulntr, stio-cx-hIi In rnmlii thvtw wulri, nnU rt imlrs tlie numo lilt now rntTtal nitle from hf.illltv tloml mid till tho b HSAI'AKII,l,l AN will nn.l il.xn Ht tire. Net only (Im-n tho J-parhai arii.liam Kmoi.Tm fftl til k.iown 'iniMn;!! aftt'fitt hi Ihe euro of ( hronlc, Hcrfn Imiih, CoiifitUntioiiat, ami Sk.ii ti.8t,'uts ; Lul It U tieuuly lpuivo curu lor Kidney & KHiuldcr Complnlntu, 1rtnnrr, nnd Womh dl-team, Orarrl, l-i.ilutMi, lrorRv, fctnpp.iBe of Watrr, ImfHiti'ienr of I'rlne. UrHrlifi lu ee, AUninilnurui. nml in ail vtvi-a win-re then nre brli t dnst dti(Miit, or Ihe w:iti-r In I hick, vhniilv, utlicd Mil BMlpAtAJK' Hue the white of nn tRt, orliirratla like white auk. or there la a mortiid. ilark. MUmm anpcArancr, ami white bonc-iliint ili'ptmliat and )iin lh.re U a irt kin. liurninK m7ii"aikn when ia-'wltifr wntcr, end futln In lUtt bin :il I ofthe H f.'i an.l ulourf tltu liim. 1'rlcc. $1,001, WORM3 Th ar.Iy ftoowa and turo lieraeJr for li oi mw1 it. Taj, ttc. Tumor oF 12 Yours' C-rowth l ured by ECadiva) -s Kcsolvciiu ltivttLr, M4., July , lnm. !. lr4wT t kirn hxft Ovarian Tumor In lh orrlM mi 4 bow It. All the Itpp-ctur MlJ ' thrr mu im hlp for It." I iriaxl every Iklnff thnt was rptcnrnm-nnt-rd ; hul nolblnf brlrp4 ma. 1 year Klrnt,an'l thogrbt I wraM try U t Mil KpmJ m faith tn It, to-ant I had p)nflfrMl f W, 1 Uxih ill botllt at th lUa-ilvent, an it nmm bm of Rt(lwa ' PIIU, ami ( but tlM of rot K-Mftv Hltf : and thor It a lrn nt taninr to be arta er tttt, and I fn hrllrr, martirr, and basilar tban 1 bava f rlwlva )-ar. The wril ttiniar u In Iba lfl alii of Ue W'WU, oar the irroln. I -arlla IbU to J o for Ui baoaBt of Uutr. Vou can uUUh It If yoa shona, HANNAH r. KNAPP. DU. RADWAY'S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perf-ttly tnstden, cipaiit!r toiitnl vlth aweei (pim. pnrfT, rT2ul.l-j, vurift, cU-nnso, an I aln nftlKn. ltad wav'a 11 1 1. for the cure of all dl-wirtiera of the Htrmiach, ltvi-r, M'wc'i, K:diifi' il'n.ltlpr, Ncivou-t Pl-wwa, Mfittnehe, C'nrntltioit, riftlvpni bs, Imllcetitton, 'yiK ssl-i, T;:ion-in-SA. nilloi-.t Frver, tnflimuiatlon of tlio iicwt-l, rilci,.iid:ill I'finiiitnipnt.Htifaio Iniprnal Via fTs. Wurr.'.niisl to t-flVrl a yot'tlvetnre. Purely cet blc.fontaii.ifip i.o r.Hii-c'irv, tninemli'. or ileK'ti'riniUilimii. t'lf Ol'tu rrd Ihv f!i.i Utn ttvritplom rtauflia trvw Diaoi Jeis of tho Dp-roMl. a O.niuw : C'nitlpatlnn, IniraH piin. FtiMr.tfut f tha DTnl In tfca lltmA, AH'tiiy of liii Sl4niix'h, Nn;it JUarii'irn, Ititytul ot pV'oud, fiillnoi nr W;1!! in tlx Sum -tel., St-ur rritrt.tUuui, H'ukl' k nr FluttirlnB;at the 'it nf th- M-anvli. Kwliim.lt.n lh lli-ail. Hurrini aupj frH,-!i Brraihni(z, Y lutuwine at tS lltMkrt, t'h.tkine or i.i3wj.tipif S'fTH'.ti n mUm In a l,' i.l(t r,-ti,r 'mitnauf imVi. l.-ti or Wt'ii t.tf.T C-t Kl,:.t, Yrvcr an.l Pull lam tn tlia (Uvt. IWiiiv-v ef lr'.lr.ii(.n, TcII-wiim at lb Ml In tn1 K .t, Phi .u t1 9i-Ut Cf.t .l, Lin.U, hud buddca Mubw if Ilurnii-K lit th Mr:1,. ji vwdtmof KAnAvs rn.T. win tv the HEAD ' K.M.SK AMi 'J'KI'K." Send fine Mtei, iUit,pio RALWAY A (X,. No. H7 MuiiJi-n Ijme, New l.Tk, Juf-jriiiat.uu WurtJi Uiui.ajim! will be ami you. PENNSYLVANIA CEN TRAL RAILROAD ON AND AVTKH 11 V. V. Sumlav Mav 1. 1H70. Trains arrivo at Hint loava tlin Union Ui-iwit, corner of Wiwliinton rii1 Liberty mrovt, ns 1'o1Iovb; AlUUVK. Mail Train. l.:?0 n m : l-'iist I.inp. 13.12 s m i Wi'irKtu'coninioiiiition No. I, (i.'JO a in', liiinlon ncroiiinioiliition No , 7.50 n in; Wall's aivoinmodalion No 2, H.5,"ni in Cin cinnati ox press ti.LUaiii; Jolmstown ae conuuoilation 10.50 am; llrail(loi:k's ac commodation No 1, 7.IM) p in ; l'ittslmrnh pxpross J.30 p in; I'acilic pxpross 1.5U p in ; i.ii n ui:coiiiiiiouaiioii io ;i, -j.;io p ill; Honuiwood aivoiiiiiiodation No 1,9.55 pin; Wall's aocomniodatioii No 4. 5.50 n in: Ilrintoii iii-conimodution No 2, 1.10 p ui ; Vay I'atjsunger 10,'JO p m. DUrAllT. Southern exprp-nn 5.'J0 a in : r.iflfio tx- prpsm 2.40 a in ; U'iiU'h mnniimoilation No 1, 6.30a in ; Mail Train 8.10 a in ; lirinton'8 accoinniodation D.L'Oain; Jlraddm k's a comiiHHlation Nol.A.lO p in; Cincinnati express 12.35 p in ; Wall's accoinniodation N 'J, 11.51 a in ; Johnstown accoinniodation 4.05 p in j llomewooil accommodation No 1, 8.50 p in; Philadelphia expre-M 3.50 p in; Wall accommodation No3,:t.05p in; Wall's accommodation No 4, 6.05 p in ; Fast Lino 7.40 p in ; Wall's No 5, 11.00 p til. Tho Church Trains lcavo Wall's Station every Sunday at il.05 a. in., reuchinn 1'itts- niirfrii at iii.ii.) a. in. licturitinu: leave Vitts hurijh at 12.50 p. in., and arrive at Wall's Station at 2.10 p. in. Cincinnati express leaves daily. South ern express daily except Mini Jay. All oth er Truins daily, except Sunday." I' or lurtlicr liiloriiiiition aplv to W. II. lilX KWiTll, Aent. The Pennsylvania Hailroail Company will not assume any Risk for Jfinrifiitre ex cept lor Wearing Xpiuircl, and limit their rsponsihility to tine Hundred llollai i val ue. All luiUKHKe exeeediiin that a mint in value will bo at the risk of tho mer, unless taken by special contract. A. J. CASSAl General Superintendent, Altoona Pa. PROCLAMATION. Wiiehkas. The Honorable W. V. Jenks, President Judire of the Court of mon Pleas and Quarter Sessions iu and for tlio county ot forest, has issuod his pro- cepi mr iioiuiiiK umn or l oiiuiion Picas Quarter Sessions, Ac, at TioueHtii, for tho County of Forest, to commence on the fourth Monday of Mav next, bein the 27th day of May, 1872. Xotice is therefore iriven to the Coroner. Justices of the l'iw and Constables of said county, that they be then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock, A. M., of said dav, with their records, incuUitions exaininntinns and other rememhraiiccs, to do those things which to their ollices appertain to be done, and to those who bound in recognizance to proh.?cutea)fain8t the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Forest Count y.that they be then and there to prosecute ai-uinst them as shall be Just, liiven under my nana ana seal this 20th (lay of April, A. 1), j;,. ij. ijavjs, sl. Th.8 Republican Ofllce KEEPS constantly on hand a larpo as sortineiuof lilank Leeds, Mortgages, Subpoenas, Warrants, Summons, Jte. to be sol i -'heap for cash. tf. JOB WORK DONK AT Til K 'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE At the lowest cash prices, neatly, prompt ly, and in style equal to that of any other establishment in the District. BUSINESS CARDS, SHOW CARDS, VISITING CARbi, SCHOOL CARDS 1VEDDING.CARDS, PROGRAMMES, INVITATIONS, v. BALL TICKETS, ADMISSION TICKETS, JIOATIBLY STATEJIKXTO, ENVELOPE DILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, CIRCULARS, BLANKS. POSTER S DODGERS, HANDBILLS, LABELS SHIPPING TAGS, &e. 1872. The Pittsburgh Commercial, A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The "Presidential your". I nlwn.vn a rcadinsr yenr witli the American people. It Imposes extraordinary luti"'S on Jour nals from which the people may usual ly export not only the news of the day, lint liilcllhront disi'iission of public qiu's tlons and eiiuuciatioii of opinions. While tills Is true ina kciiciiiI sense the year bn fore ns Is llkclv, in a politli'iil sense, to ho one of unusual interest ;.-tho Doinocriitlo party Is brcakliiK up, ami lie renre liulica tlons of alliances and purposes altogether novel In our politics. The rlert ions of thw past year have resulted 111 almost an un nrokeii series of lo-piililiean victorii-s. Ueneral ii ants nduiinlKl nil ion has receiv ed tlio llilqlli voi al iuoiseuieiit of fh( American people; and there is everv in dii'iilion' now that, as the liepublican eaii diilale, lie will be re-el ceted 1'rexldent, Ah an 1 iidependcnt ltcpuhliean Paper thu Commi iii IM. will in the future, as In the n.ist, render an undeviatini; supriort to Itepiililicau Principles, hohlini; that tho piod of thu Hepulilic reiUires that thu (lovernniciit shoiiid remain in the hands of the party that saved it in the jrreiit Ufa or death slruicb-. In the future us in tho past it will speak its own views regarding men and lie usurps, holding that llirounh free discussion only can sale conclusions lie reached and the independence of the press preserved. In this reward we can say simply that tho Commi:iicim. will he true to itM'lf and its established character. As a Newspaper, nothinir will he spared to maintain the position which tho Com MKiu lAI. has always held amoiijr the lead ing journals of the day, for news enter prise as well as for independent opinions. I ll i sp year, at home ami abroad, will bo full of interest. Kuropean politics are imitated, nud the American reader will likely lind much in them to ntlract his at tention. At homo nil is life nnd push. Railroads are bein constructed every where; new projects aro almost dally pro claimed; population Is increasing; enter prise intelligently directed was never si well rewarded, and tho prospect for tho wonilcil'iil activities of our country Is, to say the least, extremely piioou riming. With ail theso things the 'CoMMKiu-lAt, Is intimately idcntiiled, and ns n Itiislness Paper, at the center of the urea (est inanu facturiiiir district on the epintinent, ha eonstantly in view whatei-er of interest readers may reasonably expect to see In Its columns, -especially carefully prepar ed market reKirts, mauulactui inir intelll ircnco and ireiieral news, collected and from abroad. To our pat rolls we havo only words of cheer. ith Homo our readers we havn held pleasant relations for years. It will bo our aim to deservo tho continuance of these relations for many years to come. We feel proud in the fact 'that the Com mkiiciai. wields an influence second to no journal in the State. Its readers as n ccn eral thing aro the Influential, intrlllnent classes. - In a circle of hundreds of miles, emliraciiiK nearly tho whole of I'ennesyl vanla, much of Ohio, West Virginia, and States beyond, it is the favorite in tho eounting-linuse, tho oil! re, the store anil the family.esppcially of business and culti vated i-lasspN. To liold this place will be our constant cllort. - TKHMS IN ADVANCK: Paily paper, per year, ... $10.0(1 Weekly paper, per year - - J2.00 Tho Wi-ekly Commercial will be fur nished In Clubs of Twenty nt $1.50 per an mini, nnd one copy given'gratis to the get. ter-llp of tho club. Specimen copy sent crnlison application. r-Nend in vour orders. Address THE COM M EKCIAL, l'UL-iliurKli, Pa. ANDREWS & CO., Manufacturers of ENGINES BOILERS! PRILLING TOOLS, AND ALL KINDS OF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL iimtKiis m H -A. ID W Ji. HI 33 Ac, Ac, Ac, TIDIOUTE, PA., JOHN ANnilKWS. II. P1SIIKR. 5-tf TIDIOUTE EMPORIUM. M. P. GETCHELL, Dealer tn DRY GOODS 3Tofioits, Roots A Hlion, HATS Sc CAPS. Ac., &C, &C, COKXEIl MAIX A DKrOT ST3., TIDIOUTE, PA. Has the Lnrgest and most Complete Stock now on hand, of any More iu WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Having purchased my stock sine the great decline in Gold, I can selfc poods cheaper than any Drv Goods House in the Oil Kegions. "Person purchasing goods of we will, save 25i per cent. M. P. GETCHELL. Tidioute, April 11, 1870. 4-Gui REYNOLDS.BROADHEAlT&CG 1 Centre (St., opposite I'ost Oltlce, OIL CITY, PENN'A. FOREICN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. DRESS Q'sODS, CARPETING, vii. LiAHUS. BOOTS & SII0FJ HATS& CAPS, TRIMMINGS NOTIONS, ETC.. ETC. JOB W0R1C neatly executed at thlsofiu at reasonable raU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers