- EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY JlflRMNC. flARM II.
"X take the following items from
yeeterilflvs Derrick.
An nM lud naruefl Mr?. Grove
wa killed yesterday moniiup, ly the
oar on the Jamestown Railway, nt
8ummit,t1te first station lievnut) Frank
liit Khe had hecii .waiting to take
passage on the up accomodation train,
and try. mistake got on the main track
as the.meniinj express from Oil City
Bpp.oaclietMlie station.' The unfor
tunate woman was thro.vn tuulfr the
cars,, wli idi passed over her ami inflict
ed fearful injuries from (he effects of
iIiic.h tL died shortly after.
While a freight train on the Atlan
tic A Great Western llnilmad was
switching at Franklin yesterday fore
noon, William C. .Tililt., a 'brake
man, fell between the ears and receiv
ed injuries likely to be atteuded with
fatal results. lie struck on the mid
dle of the track, three cars pushing
over him, ' crushing the xr fellow
terribly beneath the axle., and hurt
ing tjim internally. Medical attend
ance was promptly secured, and at a
late hour last wight tke unfortunate
mau was still alive,. though in .a crit
ical tionditien. He resides iu Buffalo.
r-The New York Time, in the
course of ai article on the situation,
says :
Congress has adjourned, and its
members have gone home to their con
stituent.'!, to make such pence with them
at is possible. The President has be-;
gtu his second term, and has laid his
atiprctending piogramme of intentions
before the people. For tho next eight
or nine mouths, the country will have
comparative freedom from political
discussion. The relief will not he un
welcome. There hus been a long and
wearisome period of excitemtnt. It
commenced before the opening of Con
gress in 1871, and it has lasted, with
only brief intervals, since more than
fifteeu moii'hs. It kas nt t been as
profitable as it might have been, and
has at no stage been very agreeable to
the people at large, if wo except tho
moment, of triumph over the election.
Before, the Presidential election the
ceuntry was aroused, uot by tho dis
cussion ot new issues, or by the agita
tion of great principles, but by a po
litical intrigue, of a low character, by
which it was sought to cheat the peo
ple into restoring nowet to a condemn
ed and obsolete party. The struggle
that ensued was one in which little of
real value was contributed to tho po
litical experience of the country. It
wns not a question of diment methods
of administering a Constitution which
all respected. It was only a question
of whether a very old set" of political
schemers should get possession of the
ofliccs under false pretences. In such
u contest, it was very needful that the
friends tif good Guverrucnt should win.
lSuttlicir action was necessarily defen
sive, and they never felt that their up
puucnU were worthy of their steel.
Any one who will recall the expres
sions of the men whom the country
has most reason to trust, in regard to
to. the late campaign, w ill acknowledge
thai they were almost invariably some
what contemptuous, and at most in
dignant. The best minds of the coun
try felt that the coalition was a con
spiracy, and however necessary it
may be to crush a conspiracy, it is not
au inspiring task.
THE PENNSYLVANIA C'liNTKAL.
Tho following figures from tho forth
cftming report of the Auditor Gener
al's Railroad Report for the past year
grve somo idea of tho gigaotio opera
tions of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad Company. This company
has in operation o'jo first class cars;
,8ll freight cars; 1,741 coal cars.
The road crosses 154 iron, 17 stone,
anJ 85 wooden bridges-. It has 203
depots and 07 wood and water stations,
and 614 miles cf steel rails.
During the past year its passenger
trains traveled 2,909,374 miles, while
its freight trains traveled 10,471,583
miles. Five million two hundred and
and fifty thousand three hundred and'
ninety-three passengers, of all classes,
were carried, of which number 214.
448 were through passeugers. The
freight cariied amounted to 7,844,779
tons, 1 , 1 55,290 tons being, through
freight. This is classified a follows:
Aiilhercito coal, 776,220 tons; bittt
uiiuous, 2,892,845 j petroleum and
other oils, 402,22(5; pig irau, 334,947;
railroad iron, 157,020; other iron,
22,192; iron and other ores, 297,12(1;
agricultural productions, 1,134,517;
merchandise and manufactures, 504,
445; live stock, 89(5,296; lumber, 463,.
89, unclassified, 20,000.
The receipts were as follows: Form
passengers, $M,202,017; freight, $10,
850,891; mails and express, (504,54 2;
miscellaneous, f 289.073 ; making a
a grand total of $22,012,525. Tho
cwt of mauitainintr and operating tho
road was $13,704,073, showing an cx--ws
of receipts over expenditures of
38,247,652. The mortality list foots
tip 140 person killed aid 314 wound
ed. Of the killed, ten were pas-sen-gera,
Maty-seven employees, and sixty
nine "other.-'." Of tho wouuded, fifty
were. piUK'itgt-Ts, one hundred an-.!
riihtT-niue rinpluvpc-, and K:vt'iitv
rive "ot.iors.
W. R. DUNN -
The latest advices from l'ngland
state that the coal famine in that
country has produced a crisis in the
cotton trades, as well as in tho iron
market; thnt its pressnro is daily be
coming nioro disastrous, arwl interfer
ing seriously with almost every know n
branch of business. So widespread is
the suffering nnd so profound the
alarm, that the subject of government
proposing a temporary stoppage of the
export of coal is discussed w ith con
siderable animation in commercial
circles, a.id titers seems tr be a gener
al tendency to ngrec that in the face
of such a national disaster as the pres
ent scarcity and high price of fuel, the
ordinarily rigid laws of free trade
might legitimately be relaxed for the
good, of tho community. Another
subject also which has provoked dis
cussion is the propriety of tho govern
ment if possible, becoming the owners
of the collieries of the United King
dom, even in preference to acquiring
the railway?. But England's trouble
is our opportunity. All the condi
tions necessary Pi achieve greater
manufacturing and commercial pros
perity than England ever saw, exist
in this country. There is no occasion
for special haste, but this is the lime
for American industrial enterprise to
begin to gather its rewards.
The Titusville Courier has the fol
lowing item iu regard to Jos. K. Tar
nor It is now about a year and a hnlf
since Joseph K. Turner, a young law
yer ef this city, was consigned to the
penitentiary. The facts connected
with his arrest, trial aud imprison
meut are familiar to all mir people. It
was the general opinion then thnt his
sentence was much more severe than
his crime, or the crime be attempted
to commit warranted. We have late
ly talked with a person who has seen
Turner. He is now lying sick in the
prison hospital, and it is doubtful that
he will ever recover. Ilia father is
more than eighty years of age. He
has no influential friends to whom he
can appeal to aid him in procuring n
pardon for his son, nnd is too old and
feeble to attend personally to tho get
ting up and ciu tilating of a petition
to the resident. In view of these
facts, a petition to President Grant
will be drawu up and circulated here
in Tiiusvillc, praying" for the pardou
of Turner.
A span ef horses and a cairiugc,
belonging to Brookvtlle, met with a
serious accideut at that dangerous por
tion of the Clarion road known as the
narrows, a sh.irt distance below this
c.ty on Saturday. The passing of an
upward hound train frightened the
horses nnd they jumped over the bank.
One horse rolled under the hind truck
of tho last car and was so badly hurt
thut it had to he shot. The other horse
was saved by being faitlier up the hill,
and the driver escaped by being
thrown out or jumping out. The car
riage was completely demolished. At
the same time a horse under the sad
die became frightened and threw its
rider. The condition of this piece of
road is very dangerous. The persons
whose duty it is to put in proper or
der should be made to do so at once,
or suffer the consequences of their
neglect. Spectator.
The Jamestown Journal says that
Thomas Kay, of Freehold township,
Pennsylvania, went to the woods one
lay last week, with a team of horses,
and while there he hitched his team
to a tree he had cut and lodged some
years before, to draw it down. When
he started, the tree being rotten broke
in two about twenty feet from the
stump; and fearing the top would fall
on him, Kay ran from his team under
tho body of the tree. Here he be
came tangled in tho brush and deep
snow, aud tho top end of the butt of
the tree struck hiin on the hip, crush
ing it fearfully. Drs. Smith and
Wright were called and the hones set,
and the patient well carid fur. It
was feared at the time that there were
internal injuries which would prove
fatal, but be is now doing well and
strong hopes are entertained of his
coming out all right.
The New York papers mention a
case which shows that some rasaally
genius has invented a new device
wherewithal to ensnare mercenary
rustics. It seems that a citizen of
Mattoon, sent to the Bunerinteudant
of Pidice at New York a lithographed
circular similar to those that are used
in the "saw-dust 'game," which ho had
received through the mails. This
epistle represents: that its author
bought at. a very low figure, 1,200
yards of line silk that had been stolen
during tho Boston lire, a sample of
winch accompanies the circular ; that
he is sick aud afraid to dispose of it
in the city, and that ho is compelled to
propose that he will sell it to the par
ty addressed for 25 cents a yard, to be
paid for in installments vf $50 per
month.' Au inocent-looking postscript
adds that a reiumittance of $10 will
be necessary to get the silk out of
pawn.
Desperate talkers are. as a general
thing, impotent when dangers threa
tens. Talk u cheap, but actions
lunko men.
i
According to a St. Louis paper they
have a Pacific Railroad petition
i there with a largo number of signi
, lures "out fortv iWct lonjr."
We arc glad fo observe that Auditor
General Allen's health ha so far im
proved u to permit him to resume
his duties in the oflico to which ho
has becif elected, lie has undergone
some very severe suffering from the
disease with which he was attaked
shortly after tho election, hut medical
skill has conquered in his case, and
he is able to walk without assistance,
lie arrived in this city last night.
lfarriburtf Tel.
For "several days past a smart
looking yout't has been going round
among the servant girls soliciting
suhscriptirtiis for a supper or festival
on St. Patricks night, lie must have
fleeced the inocent. maidens out of two
or three hundred dollars. They all
describe him as a nice looking yo-ing
man, with a slight Irish brogue, lie
is now probably practicing tho same
game in somo of the surrounding cities.
I lent Itl.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY VtrtTfK of a writ of Testatum
Venditioni Exponas issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Craw-ford Co.,
and to mo directed, there will lie exposed
to sale by public vendue or ontcrv, nt tho
Court llouso, in tho borough of 'j ioncsUi,
ou ,
MONDAY, MARCH Slat, 187.1,
a, 2 cloek P. M., tho following described
real estate, to-wit :
Gates II. Manross use of John Maniws,
v. Irn Copelnnd nid A. A. Copolniul. Tost.
Von. Ex., No. IHil April Term, 1S73. rtli
the Pcfcndniits' rlijlit, title and interest
of and to tho following descrihod iv.-d
estate, situate in Harmony township,
Forest county. State of Pennsylvania,
Bounded nnd described ns follows, to-wit:
On tho north by land of Atden Ilandv. on
tho south by lnnd of C. M. Titus, formerly
Henry Church, nnd on the west bv Ittn'tl
formerly owned by Hemphill Dawson nnd
Robert Oroen. Containing ono hundred
nnd forty-tl veneres, more or less, it being
pnrt of a Inrn tract of land eon vo vet I by
tho Common wealth to Ira Copelnnd, re
corded in the County of Venango, Pa., in
Deed Hook O. O. price 1M and IS", with
about thirty acres under improvement, ono
frnmo house and two franui hnrns thereon
erected, and two orchards thereon grow
ing. A t.so A certain tract ofland ituatod
in Harmony tow nship. Forest county. Pa.
Bounded and tleai-ribed ns follows: 'Com
mencing; at a whito oak sapling, thence
north 3 degrees east 20 perches to a post
and stono in lio d, theneo south 47 decrees
east IU porches to a . jack oak snpllnir.tlienee
north 3 decrees east ltti porchc to a cor
ner, thence south 3 decrees west l'J4 per
ehes to tho nid Ti'ineitn Hond, thent-o bv
saidTione.sta ltond25 perches to the plaeeof
betrinnin?, bounded on the south bv fAtd
road nnd lnnd of K. I.. Jiivl, on tlio east
by land of K. I Davis nnd Bonny tract,
on the north by land of oil Co.," on the
west by lnnd of A. Handy. Containing
eighty-two acres, more or less with one
frnmo house mid frame barn thereon elect
ed and ubout 20 acres Improved.
Taken in execution and to be sold nsthc
property of Ira Copelnnd and A. A. Cope
land, nttho suit of liatcs 11. Manrosa uso
of John Mnnross.
Terms o:vdi. T. J. VAN GIKSH V.
March 12, 1.S73. Klieritr.
FOREST COUNTY
DRUG STORE !
D. S. Knox, Proprietor,
ELM STREET, - - Tionesta, Pa.
I
HAVE now in stock nnd for sale a full
assortment of
FATE"T NEDiCIKES,
TOSACCO.
CIGARS,
ROTIGKS.
SC.
LIQUORS, For Medical me OMA'
I am agent for tn
PERKINS & HOUSE
NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMP,
The only SAFE LAMP mado, will burn
all kinds of oil with perfect safety, being
nil Mutul it can not break, and so constucl
ed it cannot explode.
I am now running a
And will make to order all kinds of Tin
or Sheet Iron Waro at short notice. Shop
next door south of Drug Store.
I am ulso agent for some of tho best
FIRE and LIFE
IN THE UNITED STATES.
All wishing Insurance I will attend to
short notice. D. W. CLAK1C Assistant.
at
ALSO
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
AND HAVE NOW FOIt SALE
Ono farm of !)! acres, 30 cleared, bouse
anil Imrn, in Kingsley township, for 82, noil.
Onu bouse nnd lot in Tioue&ta borough,
on Iltu-e St., jf 1,000.
Ono house and lot on Ttaeo St. fxflfl.
One house ami lot on Water St. H.SOO.
One house mid lot on Water Kt, 1.000,
Ono house aud lot on Wuter St. .VKi.
Olio house noil lot on Wuter St. 81,000.
Fifteen out lots, from 8300 to -"oo.
Olio dwelling honso, barn and oreltard
Willi all kinds of Iruits. ornamental trees,
two water w ells, nnd out building, ft acres
of land, and an good u locution ns there is
in the village of Tioiu sta, t?IO not).
Ono Saw and Planing Mill, with nil
kinds of machinery tor making Sasli,
Doois, Blinds, Flooring, Sash, Moulding.
The machinery is neai W ull new. Three
acres of land ; situated at the mouth oi
Tionesta ( reek. A rui e chance ! iovest,
J Vic- 7,linn. ;lti v
JfWi (Vi. i wjja er?i xv
AT THE
SUPERI0RLUMERC0.ST0RE
WILL now Im fount' n large nnd varlod
assortment of goods, which are tiller
ed nt
LO-WFBICES
TO St IT THE TIMES.
Among this stock my bo found the fol
lowing articles, In addition to many others
rtol enumurated : . .
Alpaeen.Aw Is saddlers ami sewlng.As
saftetida. Axes, A Tie great?, Acetic Arid
Arsenic, Arnica Tincture, Arithmetics
1st, 2 1 und 3d, Allspice, Aiitilnoiilnl wine,
Aijua Ammonia, Onm Aloes, Augurs.
Batting, Basins, Bariev Uroals, P.nrlov
Flour, tin I led Bariev, Blank Books, Until
iii-iclis, itiacKiierries tlned. Boot-lacks
Lima Beans, Borage, BcfswaX, Denver
Cloth, Bleached Muslin, Carpet Binding,
Bibbs. Boots nod shoes. Bloom of Yonil,
I B iring Machines, Boring Machine Au
gurs, Books school and iniscrllaneous,
I! monet. Bowls, Bron.e ttij-shoes, Borax,
Buttons agate, pearl, pant., eu.it, vest,
dross nnd silk, Brushes -shoe and scrub
bing, Bluing. Duckets, Blue Mass.
Camphwr, Chalk, Crayon, Cbnik-l.'nen
Cassia ground i.nd unroiiml, Carv's
toothache remedy, Cartridges. Caps wa
terproof, Chain. i, watch, t aoiiu ic p!ain,
colored, and paper, Craelco; s--gi .thain,
lemon, milk, wine nnd water, Canned
goods of all kinds. Camphor ice, Catsup,
Canisters, Candlesticks, Candle-moulds,
Cake-pans, Cake-turners, Cassiiunres,
Crash- common, linan and blenched. 'mil.
Itlour, Crystal Syrup, Cracked w hea, Nut
Crackers. Carolina rice, Croon larter.t.'aii
ned i berries, 1 interna Cement, Check fur
r.ituro nnd sh-rting. Creosote, Coiling
hooks. Clear sides, 'Cigars, Chintz cam
bric, nnd shirting, Ijinip Chiinnoyn of all
kinils and sizes, Cuinaware, Corsets, Cor
set stays. Combs of all varieties. Clove,
Oil ot Cloves, Petersons Corn Ointment,
Corks, Cork shavings. Canned Corn, Cof
feegreen and ronsted, Cornnieal ClocKs,
Country knit socks Irom Maine, Cork
screws, Cord gum and picturo frame,
Clothing. Cloiio--pins, Clothes-racks, Ex
tract Cotl'eo, Cologne, Coeonnut Oil, dried
Corn, Collars pnper and linen for ladies
or gontloinoii,Coiinterpniios,Curry-eoiiihs,
Horse-Curds, Cups nnd Saucers", Cults
paper and linen.
Day- liooks. Drawers, Delaines, Dross
goods, Drilling, tin Dippers, Dishes, Dry
goods.
Slippery Elm Bark, Sulphuric Ether,
Envelope's, Eteeam pane, Hamburg Edg
ing nnd Insertion, Epsom Salts.
1'ietii ro-l-'i nines photogiaphand rustic,
Flannel, l-arina. Fire stiovols, Fringo
silk, white and black. Flour white, w heat,
rye, graham, barley nnd rice, Florida wa
ter. Funnels. Fluting machine.
Gartering, Ventilated Garters, Ginghams,
Oingcr-grd.and n iigrd.,E.-N..I amnion iin
gei, Gimp silk. Gloves in endless vat lety,
Gun-cups, (.'mined GoeKcbei rics.
Hitching rings, llii.-res barndoor and
strap, IlliigeClasps, s. C. Hams, Hatsnnd
Caps, Hair Oil, Haukerchiels, ludls Hair
Kenewer, Hair pin, Tuck Hii'iimers,
Herbs of nil kinds, llickorynut Oil, I loop
skirts Hosiery, Hocks for May chains.
Hops, Hooks and Even, White' Holland
for blinds.
Indigo, Ink Eraser?, ink black and
earmine, Inserting Hamburg.
Jellies.
Key ring!'. W atch Keys, Ketchup pints
and quarts. Knife nnd Folk Boxes, Knives
nnd Forks, Pocket Knives, Carving
Knives, Butter Knives, Knitting Cotton,
Knitting Needles, Kisile Shnr.u ners, Knito
Polishers,' Knife polishing powders.
Lard in buckets, Lanterns, Laudanum,
Lanipwick, Lamp chimneys, Lump,
'thumb l.atthcrt, Cuphoni'd 1-atclics,
Ladles pierced and plain. Lace, Lawns,
Lead soft and pi) Lcdcers, 'J aOio Linen,
Liquorice, Lobs.ein, LuiiwU boxes, Lunch
bags, Loggings.
Music Boxes, Mutches, Match safes.
Myrrh gum. Magnesia, Mirrors hnndj
Mitts country knit, Mop sticks.Musliu
bleached and unbleached, Mustard, Muci
lage. Needles- d iriiitig, knitting, sewing ma
clniitt, crM Lot, iifgliiui and sowing, tswect
Spts, Nitre, No'o paper. Nut-crackers,
Nutmegs, Nutmeg Grutvi-s, Nails.
Oat meal. Extract Orange, Oysters cove
ami pickled, Overali,H orshoos, Hair. Oil,
Sperm Oil, Sweet Oil, Sewing machine
Oil, Tallow Oil.
Plasters- Arnica and Poor Mans, Pails,
Cuko Pans, Biiisciiit Pans, Tin Plates, A
1! V Plate.-, Pio Plains, China Plates, Writ
ing Paper, window Paper, Piif.s books.cun
ncd 1'eai-he.s, Carpenters' Pencils, Lead
Pencils, Pens, Penholders, Perfumery,
Pennyroyal, Pepperinent, Pepper grd.
nnd ungiil. nnd Cayenne, Pn.u Apple,
Pitchers, Photographs card nnd cabinet,
Prints, Pins, Pipes i'icoalille, Piokles,
Siovit Pipe, Mess Pork, Bille-Pov.der,
Tea-Pots LVftco Pots, Pomade, Pruuos,
Peae'nos canned, Putty.
(juibs. iueeiiswie. "
llevolvers. Garden Bakes, Headers 1st,
Ud, !id, -4th, mill nth, Howard Cards, Itibbon
ot all colors and widths, Kings gold, but
ton and teething, Kicc Hour, 10v. IJosO,
Japanese Lubes, Boliling, Jilml.rarb
syrup and tincture. Kubbur coats black
und gray,. Killers, Utiles.
Sal Aniiiioniac, canned Strawberries,
Salt Pot re, table Sauce, Stationery, Pearl
and Corn Starch, Kitchen Saws Epsom
and Glauber .salts, Shawls, Sage, Stands
for collee pots, Strainers, Slates, Slate
Pencils, Sad irons, Sad Iron Stands, win
dow Shades, Sun Shades, Satin, Foot
Scrapers, Saucers, Sheeting of till widths
mitt qualities. Singer Sewing Machines,
Sowing Machine Fixtures, Shears, Screw.
eyes for picture frames, Spellers, Juvenile
Speakers, Gum Sheila;-, Stockings, Serap
books, Syrup -crystal nnd silver drip's,
Svringes, Skirts, bleached and unbleached
Sliirtiug, Swiss, Spittoons east iron,
Spices, skimmers, skein, twist and ma
efiino Silk, Silks, Scissors, Seissor-Sharp-eners,
Shirt-fronts, Shirts wool, cassi
inert, negligee und white, Socks country
knit and machine made, Soap Sawyer's
Shaving, Castile, Emory, Bath nnd Wash
ing, Shot, Spotd Cotton, Stoves cooking
and heating for wood. Spoons, School
books, Fil'ti Shovels, Sugar, Suspenders,
Summer Savory, Lamp Shades, Shuttles
for sowing machines, canned Succotash.
Tea-Truys, Tuble-Linen Tacks, linen
and cotton Tape, Tea, linen and spool
Thread, Teething-rings Thyme, Teapots,
Ticking, Tinware, tape and alpacca Trim
ming, Tiniebooks, Toothache. Ki.niody,
Tobacco plug, twist, lino cut and cut und
dry. Toilet ware. Towels, Towelling, To
matoes, Tobies, Tubs, Tumblers.
l.'nibrellas, I'rinals (S. C), I'ndercloth-
mg.
Vclvtt, Vests, Veils, Violin-bridges,
luil-pieei-s, kosond rosin.
Watch-keys', Walcli-chitina, Wadding,
Wash-boards, Wringers, Whortleberries,
Worm-drops, Wliulclione.
Yarn Berlin und Woolen.
Zephyr ot all colors, double, singlo and
split.
Our Store Is small, and tho most of our
gootls it is impossible to display, but such
as not to be seen, may be had by inquiring
for thorn.
In addition to our miscellaneous stool:,
we have a full line of staple and I'ttshioiia
lilc piece gootls lor uiuking clothing to or
der. As heretolorc, wo shall continue the salt
of the Mi Kit LMFltoVED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE, upon our iisu-il
aooominod.il mg term -.
si pi.p.iou i.i'.iBt:i:co.SToi;i-:,
ll-tf AcoMll III II l-l-.o. l'.l M SI III 1.1.
ROBINSON & BONNERi11- thhoa ro
i -
are selling
AS CHEAP AH THE CH EA PFST.
nt Cost und n little more.
DRY GOODS Si NOTIONS
' a full line eonstsntly tit hand
HOOTS A MIOt M. j
' ! :..'!
FLOP It.
GItt.lCKItlEM,
nod
. 4 4 A . 1 PIIOVIS I ON S,
LlilEO
a iu I
HA NX KB
FKl'ITS,
HA HOW A KE,
QPEENSWAIH-:,
'iLA.VSWAUE
STOVES AND STOVE CASTINGS, '
' PAINTS . . ."
f v-.-,. and s
WIXPOW-ULASS,
ikon,
NAI1X,
ami
noRSK-snoKs.
CHOPS -..'.'..'. ,v -v
sod
SALT,
FISH,
f-e., ,te.
Wo euiloAver to keep nothing but
FIRST CLASS GOODS,
and respectfully nsk nd to glva lis n call
and cxaimno yoodai nnd prices. 3.1 ly
L. L. Richmond & Co.
JEWELERS,
Invito the' attention of
tho public to their im
: niciise stock of goods,
consisting of
Lidits C.euto Betn,
Coral S(t.-, Jet Sets,
Opera Chain,
Lec itine Chains,
Ncckb.ccs, in Qoldini Jet,
Lockets, Chiin Br.vctlcU,
Eami Braceleu,
Amricau and
Sis Watch?",
j Boy Watches,
; ' Amerior.n t.id ,
French Clo.itt, and all the
Latt-it Doigaa ia
SOLID SILV Elt
A N li
PLATED WAKE,
Together with a fine annort
nuatof FRENCH GOODS.
Call mil exiimineotir '
liotiiU and Priccit bo-:
lino piirchasinir. We
Kiiaraut-'eour u iee as
for the name quality of
good elsewhere.
L, L. Eitkmend & Oo,,
Museum Building, i
Cheatnut St., Mcadville, Fa.
CROVER& BAKER
H K W I X J M A V II I X E H .
T 10 following nre selected from thous
ands of testimonials of similar character,
n expres.siii? the reasons for the profur
eneo of tho f trover A Bakor Machines over
all others.
"I like tho Orovor A Baker Ma
chine, In the first place, because If I had
any other, I should still want a Orover A
BaUir; and having a 11 rover A Baker it
aiicwors tho ptirpoho of nil the rest. It
does a greater variety of work and iseasior
to iearn than aijy oilier,' M rs. J, C, Cro
ly (.lenav Juno)
"I have bntl aeveral years' expe
rience with a Orover A Baker Machine,
w hich has i;iven me frreitt salisfaetioii. I
think the tirover A I taker Machine is mora
easily maiiHotl, and loot llntdo U (ret out
of order. 1 prefer the trover A Baknrtls
eidetllv.' Mrs. I'r. Watts, New York.
'I have bad one in mv ftuuilv for
Koine two years; and fjoin what I know i
of its working, and from the toNtimoiiy of
many of mv friends who use the same, I
can hardly m-c how aoytliiti: could ha more ;
oiupieto" r. ive bt'tier . aliufaetltni." '
M rs. t o-jt. tiritnt.
T. .1. VAN t:llXF., A.ccnt,
Tionet, Fn.
oil. CITY, PA.
whom amd r.itr.wt.
lon!ont In
CUTLERY, BELTING 4 PACXIKG,
' Oi! Wol! Supplies,
Spnar's Celebrated Anti Clincher antf
j Antl-Itnst Parlor nnd Cooking Stove,
Ranges, Hct-Airsnd 8team-Hcalerj,
l'or prlvito a-ul publlr lioue.
SMOICE-STACKS !
Shcst-Iron Xvorlc,
3:).lP Pipe Cutting.
Allegheny Valley Rail Road,
PIHECT ItOlTE TO m.KFALl
THIUiL'tJH THE OIL BEUlUNS.
ON AM") aflor Mondav Keb. 24. Train
will run 1 follow -(Pldladelphln
lime): ;
suirrii.
Butra!o Kx profit lenvo Cil Citv at 2 10 p m
A nivoB at Pittsburgh " 8 M p i
NiRbt KxproM Leuvt-a Oil Cilv -H60 pm
Arriven at l'ittMbiirh ' 0 IS a m
Buy Exprem leave Oil Citv ' S IS di
Ari-lvux nt Pittlburpli " it 05 p m
Oil City Aoeom. lenves Oil City 4rS p. in.
ami arrives nt Bradv'a Bond ' ti 8U p. m
NtltTH.
Buffalo Ex. Leave I'lltMburgh at 7 40 a in
Arrnvonnt Oil City at Spm
Nitiht Expresn Lenven Pittcburirli R0O pni
Arrives nt ( li. Citv 6-tOoiu
Day ETpretn leivntt PittHburi;ll Pi 10 a u
Arrives nt Oil City ft 05 p m
Oil City Aec.lonven Brady'H Pond 0 40 a m
and arrivon ut Oil City u o) n
Silvor Palueo. SIcoplnR Care on niftbt
Espres Traiim, between Pliubui-h nnd
Titusville. Through Cont-hoit on lmr Ex
press Trains between Pittshtirirh and lion-'
"" J. J. I AWRENCK,
T.M. MNO, tieu l.Sup L ,
A t. Snn't.
PENNSYLVANIA CENi
TRAL RAILROAD
ON AND A l-'TEU 11 P. P. Sundav May
1. IHiU, Trains arrive at ami leave Ut'e
l.'iilon lepot, eoriitir of Waalilnlon and
Liberty Klreet, no follows;
AHHIVK.
Mail Train, I.Mi Tn ; East Line, 12.12 a
ni ; Weirs.ievoiiiinofUtioii No. I, fl.'.'O a m
Brintou lu-eoiiiiuodatioii No 1, 7.Z0 a in;
Wall's accommodation No 2, .&.) m ;Ciu
oinnnti express KJtl a in ; Johnstown ac
eominodation ItP.M) a in ; Braddock'a ao
conimoilation No 1,7.00 pm; Pittsbursli
oxproKH l.lto p m; Paelllt! express 1.50 p m ;
Wall a aceomniotlation No 8, a.tifi p rn ;
Homewood accoiuiiiodation No l,.f5 pm;
Wall's accommodation No A, S.SO p m ;
llrinton nccoinmodatiou No 1.10 P in;
Way PitkKcnpcr 10.UI p in.
DEPAHT.
Southern express .ri.0 a tn : Paclfio e
presH 2.-10 a in ; Wall s accommodation No
1. 8.80a m ; Mail Train H.10 n m ; Briuton'a
aecomiiKMlation I i.M n in; Braddock'a ao
foiiiii..ihiti.ii. v.. i r. in .... . !....:.
- . . ...... p , , iiiriunnti
oxprens l..'i" p in ; Vnll's accommodation
V -J it r.t u ... . i.. i ... .
i in . wuiii.iiinii nccoillll.'iKlHIIOll
4.0i p in ; Houiewoial aecoiiimotlntion No
I, tt.oO p in; Pliilailelpliiu express 3..', p 1,1;
Wall iiivoiiimodation No:i,:t.tiSp m; Wall's
accommodation No 4, 0.0.S p m ; I-'ast Lino
7.-J0 p in ; Willi's No 5, 11.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wall s Station,
evory Sunday ut H.O.'i a. in., reaching Pitts
burgh nt 10.0.". a. in. Bcturiiing loae Pitts
burvchat li'.so p, in., and arrive at Wall a
Station at -.10 p. in.
Cincinnati express leaves tUilv. South
ern expioss daily except Moi. Jav. All oth
er Trains daily, except Sundav."
Eur further information npl'v to
W. II. ili.CKWn'H, Agent.
Tho Pruiisyhaiiia Bailroud Company
will not assume any Itisk for Bukhko ex
cept lor Wenriiijr Apparnl, und liuot their
rsponsibility to One lliiiidred Bollai val
ue. All batifrngo exceeding thnt a ount
in value will bo nt the risk of tho ;ner,
unless taken by special contract.
A. J. CASSAl
nonornl Superintendent, Albooje fa.
PITIIOLE VALLEY R'Y.
OW AND AFTER Monday. June 6, 1871,
Traina will run us follows :
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STATIONS. K'l. 2. No. 4.
Oleopolis, kj.'js am 3 30 p m
Bennett, 0.;I ' S.'.'S "
Wooila lo.;(0 " a'.m "
Pratliera Mill 10.;4 " 3. 1 "
Pitliole City ' n.Oi 2.W) "
TRAINS SOUTHWARD.
STATIONS, So. 1.
Plthole City, 8.40 am
Pralhors Mill 8.4 "
Woods tt.i "
Bennett l.oj
Oloopelis u.itj
No. a.
l: p m
1.4
I.M "
2.02 "
2.14
- All fl-flllltt - 1ltl nl...n - . 1 I
. , ......... . ii.nti uiyillC.:llllH.
nt Oleopolis with trains on tlmOil Creok A
Allegheny River Bailwav, North aud
Sooth.
Two Lines of Staves run daily between,
Pitliole City, Miller frariu and Pleasant
ville, itiitkiiiconiioclion withai rivitiKBiid
departim; Trains. J. T. BLA1K.
H.WICK HAM, Sup't.
Ticket AKt-nt, Pitliole City, Pa.
? A l"l Wo have just issued
iiTX J OO Waltzes in Two Vol..
uniOH, price M each In boards, each in
cloth. Tho two volumes contain over forty
beautiful Wnltzos, worth til least in
der.!:;ATOIlTKo;,
dealers bo ptirtieiilar to ask for Peters'
Edition or SriiAirs' Wai.t.ks, as ills
the only correct nnd complete edition. Ad
dress J.L.PETKltS J I
Mu-ic Publisher, 1 il'iO
."'.'O liroadvvay, New York. Nov, 12.
(J C BS( 'I! I UK fm the Forest F.erii'elii
'-J It w ill pay.