"H,'n'.(iv;i,'"' Rates of Advertising. One Square (1 Inch,) ono.lnertlnn - fl W )neSpiaro " one month 8 00 MttoWL 1 ni.lSHKD F.VKItY WEDNESDAY, IIV - Wi 1J. DUNN. ncE. in Bonrwaon & bonjier's butldino, ELM 8TREET, TT0NE3TA, PA. . TH1LMS, $2.00 A YICAR. Ne Subscriptions received fur a shorter rioH Uimi three months. Carrwpondenen solicited from nil parts 4 the eonntry. No notlco will l3 token of nanonymous onmuiu ideations. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ICJttt. one Mquaro " three months -0 00 One Hanaro " ono year - 10 HT Two Squares, one year 11 On; 'JiiarterCol. ' - - - - 30 00 Half " - ' . . - W) 00 Ono ' " - - . . 100 00 IrfRnl notices at established ratsi. MarrisKS aud ileatli notices, gratis. All bills for vpiirl v .ilvrliHumanta in!- lected quarterly. Temporary advertise ments must be paid for in advanoei VOL. VII. NO. 20. TIONESTA, PA., SEPTEMBEU 30, 1874. $2 PEli ANNUM. jon worK, i an on Delivery, Ov, TIONESTA LODGE Xo. 3G'J, 5 I. o. of O. jr. VfEET every Friday ovoninir. at 8 ill o'clock, In tb1lnll formerly occupied j f thoOood Templars. m V. It DL'.VX, N. O. W. SAWYEIl, Src'y. 27-tf. Dp. J. E. Dlalri'i iFKICK Rti'1 residence opposite tlio ,J Lnwroneo Houso. Oillco days W'ednes- Uave mm isatuniays. wi-u. W. P. Mercilliott, TTonXKVAT LAW, i-or. Kim and (V Walnut Nts., Tioncsta, 1'u. I livo hssricintcd mvsclf with lion. A. n. Rich )nond, of Mondvillo, l'n., In tho practice of law In Purest County. W-ly WEWTOS MiTTIS. MILKS W. TATR. PETYIS A TATE, Attorneys at law, t At.' Street, TIOXE5TA, P . F. W.Hnys, ,. 1 A TTOKNKY AT LAW, and Xotaut JA. Frill. ic, Reynolds llukill it Co. 'a T IJlonk, Honoea SI.", Oil Citv, Pa. . 8l)-ly r. Kin.HKAR. J. I). SMII.KY, KIXXEAIt 0 SMILEY, Attorneys at Law, Franklin, Pa. Pit ACT I CK In tho several Cour( of Ve nango, Crawford, Forest, nnd ad.joln yt counties. 3!My. .. 11 A It It H, P. 15. FASSIETT, ir.tlUUS .C EASAETT, etorneys at Law, Tltunvlllo Penn'i. PRACTICE in nil tho Tun its of Warren, I J ( Ynwfnrri, Forest and cnango lonn- ties. 4!;rf CENTRAL HOUSE, BONNKli .V A N 1" V III A ( K. L. Acinkw, Proprietor. ThiH is a now lioiyje, and has Just been fitted np for tho accommodation of the public. A )ortion nf theiatrnna;re of tho public Is solicited. 4'1-1 r Lawrence House, TTOXF.STA, FA., 'WILLIAM LAW RKNTK, pRoi'Kirron. This bouse ta eentrallv loentod. F.vorythlntr new nnd well furntuhed Superior accommoda tions and Btriat attention t;iven to jruost. Vegetable and Fruits of all kinds nerved hi their season. Sample room for Com mercial Agents. , FOREST HOUSE, DltLAfJK FUOPRIKTOn. Opposite Court House, Tioncsta, Pa. Just opened. Kverythiii now nnd clean nnd fresh. Tlio best of liquors kept constantly on hand. A portion of the public patron age Is respectfully xolioited. 4-17-1 V TionesU House. GT. LAT1MKR I-essoe, F.lm St. Tio- nrsta. l'a.. at the mouth of tho crook. Mr. L. has thoroughly renovated tho Tlonesut House, and ro-turniHliocl It com ltly. All who patronise him will bo svoll entertained nt roasonablo rates. 371y Ernplre Hotel. 'PI1C .Tl- PA. II. KWALP.PnoriUE- I Ton. This houo is centrally Iim-hUhI, hiiM I icon tlioroulily relhtcd nnd now boast as crood a tablo nud beils as any llo tel in the oil revjions. Trunsicnt only $2.00 per dav. . 22-lim C B. Weber's Hotel, rpYLKlt.SHUrttill.PA. C. HVFllER, I has possession of the new brick hotel nml will lie happy to entertain all his old Mistoniors, nnd any number of new ones. Oood accommodations for guests, and ex t'cllent Mtb!in. lO-'ltni Dr. J. L. Aconb, nilY'SIClAN AND SUKOF.OX, who ha 1 hail tittoen v ears' experience in a larj(0 and Hiiccssrul practice, will attend all Professional Calls. Office in his lrujf and llrocory Store, loented iu Tidiouto, nour Tidlouto House. IN HIS .STORK WILL UK FOUND A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors Tobacco. Ciirars. Stationerv, (tlass. Paints, Hls. Cutlery, all of the best quality, and will bo sold' at reasonable rates. Pit. ClIAS. O. DAY. an experienced flivaii'i.iii und DniL'jist from New York. lias charge of the Store. All prescriptions put upju'ounuoiy. jsti. r. r.iKfc:. A. HKLLV, MA Y, VAKK C CO., 13 sL K E S Comer of Elm ibsWiilnut SU. Tionesta. Dank of Discount and Deposit. Intercut allowed on Time Deposits. CVllootiotxniadoonall tho Principal points of tho U. S. Collections solicited. lS-ly. D. V. CLARK, (OOMMISSIOS'Ku'B CLEHK, FORKST CO., TA.) HEAL ESTATE AG EXT. H OUSES and Lots for Sale and HEN T. Wild IjiikIs for Sale. I have superior facilities for ascertaining ho condition of taxes and tax deeds, Ac., Mid am therefore qualiuod to act intelli gently u HK'cuf of tliose living at a tlis-liuii-e, oui'"St lands in the County, OJluxj in Commissioner Kooui, Court J loiibo, nonestu, i u. -t-41-ly. D. W. CLARK NEW BILLIARD ROOMS1 DJOININO the Tionesta House, at the V innuth ol I loiicsta Creek. Tho tubh anil room aro new, uud mcrvtliiun kept iu order. overs of tlie h'Uino a cordial invitation is extended to come and piny in i in now room. 017 It ti. T. LAT1MFK, Lessee, ItKSTAUKAXT. TACOH SMEARRAUtlH lias fitted np tlio storc-lMiildiiiK north of Tale'a law ollice, for a restaurant, a:ul will le pleased to sen hia friends there. Fresh bcor on draught. Also alo, domostie wines Ac. Cold lunches at nil times, nnd oysters in all stylos, In their season. 13-ly WtYI.'F. BLUM, BLACKSMITH AND WAGON -MAKER. Corner of Church and Elm Streets, TIONESTA. IP A. This firm In prepared to do all work In Iu line, and will warrant veryt.hlnB done nt their shops to (rive satisfaction. Par ticular attention given to iioirsE-siioEixca, nivethem atrial, and you will not ro rret It. IS-ly. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. GI.M MTRlITi SOUTH OF ROmNSOrt fe BONNER'S WTOltli. Tionesta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, . - i Proprietor. rieturen taken In all tho latent styles the art. 1 SW-tr lias opened a . SEWING MACHINE DEPOT In his BOOT and SHOE STORK, And in connection with his other business ho has constantly In store the C.UOVRR BAKER, . DOMESTIC, VICTOK, WILSON SHUTTLE, . WHITNEY, V HOWE, ( BLEES, VHEELER A WILSON, ' HOME SHUTTLE, and will FURNISH TO ORDER any Sewing Machino In the market, at list prices, with all tho C3-TJAIAN"T EES which tho Companies give, and will DELIVER THE MACHINES In nny part of Forest County, and give all necessary instructions to learners. V Nordlra fur oil Machines, Nilk and Thread 'nl ways in Store. TIDIOUTE,'PA., June, 1871. . 11-tt NEW JEWELRY STORE In Tlonontn. M. SMITH, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, At SUPERIOR STORE. ALL WORK WARRANTED. A Large and Superior Stock of Clooltw, , anil Jcwcli'j-, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. VTR. SMITH has fino mathinory for 111 making all parts of a watch or clock that may bo inissinK or broken. Ho war rants all his work. The patronage of the citi.ehs of Forest County is inobt respect fully solicited. All ho auks is a fair trial. 4tf DR. J. N. HOLARD, of Tidiouto, has rooriiKcl to his practice alter an ab scii'yof four months, spent iu the Hospi tals of New York, w hore l' will atumd culls iu his profession. Ollice in Eureka Urujr Store, 3d door ibove the bank, Tidioute, Pa. 41Hf J GAWKY GARNETT'S LOVE. "Iu tlio rnind's eye tliat tlio eye- rleal ; yes, 'all in my eye' his ideal is. llo I hoi" . "Natty, Natty Barton, what are you laughing at?" "A spooney document; the usual thing, you kuow, Uncle James ; a man who says I'm the ideal of his dreams. A love-letter, and from tny Gawky Gamcttl" Uncle James looked grave. "Na Ulie," said he, "I wish you weren't such a flirt." "liut it's such fun, uncle dear." ''It's a kind of fun you'll pay for dearly ono of these days, mark my words. There never was a bitor who wasn't bitten at last." "But only thiuk of my dear Gawky, uncle, and don't scold. lie's as graen as a country girl's neck-tif Hie foot looks like a bear's foot, and he wears a (laming red cravat, and sits with his paws in bis pockets, and tips his chair back against the mil. Oh, uncle, up-aw-w-n my word, it's too pre-pos-terous !" "Natty," said Uncle James, "I'd recommend you to take somebody of your size. George Gamctt is hardly worth spending your valuable time on. A poor lad, with a drunken father, a vixen for a step-mother, and dirt and poverty for the inspiring surroundings of his boyhood. You choose to fool away some of your precious hours vis iting the country academy where he is one of the big boys, struggling fearful ly to get the 'three r's' through his skull. Ho sees you, and is quite per suaded that you're an angel ; he doesn't know you as well as I do, I'll be bound. Nat, if that boy's mother had lived, and he'd had a decent father, and ever known anything but dirt and beating in his childhood, I have a sort of im pression that he wouldn't be the" man whom you'd bo stubbing to-day. You ought to be ashamed of yourself." . Six years later Natty Barton, twenty-three years old, a beautiful, bril liant t, witty young lady, much ad mired, but still uumarried,and spoiled, said to Uucle James one day : "Adorable uncle, let us go to Putin-Bay this summer," To Put-in-Bay they went, then a new place, thoroughly unfashionable, and consequently thoroughly enjoya ble. Natty wore a calico dress all day long if she wanted to, went to bed at ten o'clock, and learned to row a boat equal to Grace Darling. About the same time a wise, gray huired, rich old lawyer said to the f lira, dark-haired, brilliant, and poverty-stricken young man he had just taken into his of lice as working part ner: "We'll go to Tut-in-Bay for a month. I have a lot of titles to hunt up out there all over the islands. You can do the work, and I'll get the money. Start to-morrow." "Thank vou, sir. Shall be only too glad to go,5' answered the young man, briskly. At the little hotel at Put-in-Bay one morning Natalizo Barton looked up from her breakfast plate, and en countered a pair of intensely brilliant black eyes fixed keenly upon her love ly face. The magnetic power of the brilliant eyes wasso stiange and strong that it made Natty look up. But she looked instantly down into her plate again, after the fashion of all modest young ladies. Rose, au irrepressible of 'twelve years, nudged her arm. "Natl Nat! who is that black-eyed mau looking across this way?" "Oh, I dou't know!" says Nat, gaz ii.g intently into her plate. "I don't see anybody." "Oh, my 1 what a whop 1 What a humbug it is to be a young lady I If a young man looks at her she drops her eyes right off, and pretends she doesn't see a living soul, and all the time she's peeping at him sideways but of her eyes as hard as she can, and can tell exactly what he's got on. I wonder what young ladies do that for? I wonder if I will do it too when I'm a young lady?" A few days later Nat Barton and half a dozen other young ladies were sitting in the warm July after noon on the long, low veranda of what in those days was the "principal ho tel" at Put in-Bay. Rose, tho irre pressible, camo bouncing across the veranda toward Natty. "Ou ! oh 1" says tho irrepressible, "what awful whoppers young ladies will tell! Nat, what did you tell me, when I asked you who that black-eyed man was-that you didn't know? Mr. Garnett doesn't care fur young- ladies, but he has made my acquaintance. He is here on business, he says, aud has no time to amuse himself. But he talks to me, though he won't look at a young lady. Young ladies are all spoiled, he says. And he says that he used to know' you needn't pretend anything, Mies Nat ; Mr. Garnett tells the truth says that he fell in love with yon whon he was a boy; and you laughed at him, and ho wiji never fall in loVe with a young lady again, be cause he's old enough to know better now. He likes little girls, but thinks young ladies are awfully silly. And I thick so to. And I think Mr. Gar nett is just as nice as he can be. Nat, what made you say you didn't know him? and don't roa wish you could make him fall inlofe with you now?" "No, I don't," said Natty, coloring angrily. The other J'oung ladies laughed. Little Rose watched Natty' pretty face carefully ; but for all she could make of it, it might have been the face of a , gingerbread man. Natty's mind wasn it as indifferent as her face, however. She was making a mightv vow to herself. She new well enough who the handsome young lawyer was, and the old flirting demon stirred with in her breast. She was piqued to think that he had been at the Bay a full week, and had never said boo to a young lady. Her uncle was charmed with the brilliant young lawyer. "I told you so, Natty," said he, rub bing his hands. "That young roan 'II be Governor of the State one of these days. I'm nearly as proud of him as if he was my own sen. Don't you wish you hadn't snubbed him, Nat ty?" "No, I don't" said Natty, shutting her lips with a snap, and looking, vex ed. But she said to herself, "We'll see!" They had a yachting party next day. Mr. Garnett went on the invita tion of Uncle Jame. Natty was as gay as a bird, and as bright. She was dangerously fascinating. She sang, laughed, and made witty small-talk for tho whole company. Any young roan but George Garnett, athiret with his wild ambition, planning out a magnificent future, brooding ever over his yellow law-books, would have sue dimmed at once to the wiles of this girl with gleaming sweet eyes and the red lips. "I see you baveu't forgotten how to flirt, Miss Natalie," he said once to her gayly. "I do not flirt," answered Natalie, with dignity. Georgo Garnett laughed a low laugh, pleasant and musical, but which had a faint sound of a sneer in it. Matty subsided, and was perfectly quiet for five minutes. "I used to know so little of the pretty ways of young ladie.," said George, musingly. "A long time ago, that was, when you used to call me Gawky Garnstt you remember? I'm gawky yet," he coutinued. "But now, when a'young lady smiles sweetly on roe, and charms mo with ber pretty, flattering ways, I know better than to fancy Bhc means anything by it any thing more than to amuse herself." "Oh !" says Natty, blushing; "you're modest." He sal beside her on the way home, aud was perfectly polite and enter taining. Natty acknowledged to her self that she hud never seen a man more delightful, or who carried about him more perfectly the air ot a grand gentleman. But for all the effect her bewitching ways had on him, he might have bueu a stoue. He was the model of gay indifference Natailie bit her lips with vexation, when,- after they had all reached home, aud were rested, Mr. Garnett asked little Rose to go out with him for a row on the lake. "He doesu't care for young ladies, then not even the prettiest of them," said Natty to herself, lookiug at her self in the glass. "I wonder where the man picked up such grand ways? He might be taken for a prince. And it's clear that he'll never care for me again." Somehow Natty felt about half like crying. "I think Mr. Garnett is splendid," said the girls. "How Can you say .so?" exclaimed Natty. "I don't think so at all." "Get your hat, little girl," said Mr. Garnett to Rose, oue morning, "and call your papa, and let us row across to Middle Bass. I can't stay many days longer. Let us make the most of the golden hours left." Ho drew a little book from his riockct, as Rose skipped away in de ign L "Have you read this yet, Miss Nata lie ?" he asked. "No," says Natty. "Theu I'll leave it to amuse you. I don't caro fur it much; but its the sort of book I should imagine a young lady would like all about love aud flirting, you know. I've not finished it yet, I've read just this far iu it " lie took his pencil and gave a sweep across some lines a little below the middle of a page, then handed the book to Natty, lookiug at her as be spoke. A sweet, Btfauge look softened his dark eyes for an instant, it seemed to Natty; then he was just the same again cool, polished, iuoMfTurent. "Tell Miss Row I'll be down wait ing for her and pupa down at the shore." II bowed lightly, and went out. Natalie glanced mechanically nt the place where his pencil had swept across the page. He had marked these lines : "O being of beauty an l bliss! Been and known In tho depths of my soul, and possessed there alone 1 -My days know thee not; and my lips name thoe never ; Thy place in my poor life is vacant for ver. We have mot j we have pai ted. No more is record Oft In my annals on earth." That night again she'was once more the bright, merry flirt, the gayest of the gay,. They had a "hop" at the little hotel.' .Round and roond spun the happy dancers, and Natty was the brightest, sauciest ot them all. Georgo Garnett was there, but bo did not danco. He looked silent and melan choly, seeing which Natty became wilder than ever, and her little feet flew round liko mad. At the close of a waltz she sat down to breathe for' a moment. Fate led her to sit down beside a pillar against which George Garnett leaned, with folded arms, lost in thought. But he saw her, and bowed and smiled. Then he held out a card to her. She took it, read upon it his name, and beneath the words, " Pour prendre conge." She looked up in quick alarm, as if expecting to find him already gone. But ho approached as she raised her eyes. "Will you walk on the verauda a little, Miss Natalie?" She put her hand through his. arm without a word, aud he led tho way out to the veranda. "I am going away in the morning, Miss Natty. Perhaps I shall not see you soon again. So " She caught her breath with a quick sigh, as if stricken with a sudden pain. George Garnett reached out and took in his own the little hand which rested against arm. "Natty, little Natty," he said softly, "will you come with me for a moonlight sail ? Burrcll is down there yet with his boats, and he will take us out. It :s so beautiful to-night, and I have not troubled you often this summer, have I ?" "No," said Natty. Th'ey went out into the bay, rising and falling with the moon-lit waves. Burrell, the boatman, tended his sail, and George Garnett sat down beside Natalie. "Yes, I must go away in the morn ing ; I have had a letter from home," emphasizing tho oue word scornfully. "My father is on his death-bed. Miss Barton, you know- who and what my father is?" "Yes," said Natty, faintly, "I do," with a soft, gentle sound in her voice. "I have not spoken to my father for four ycurs," said Garnett. "Perhaps I did wrong; I don't know. I thought ho had disgraced me and the memory of uiy mother so. But I must 'go to him now, for be is dying. A distant relative of my father is with him. This cousin is an old man, and wealthy, He it is who writes the letter. He says I am the only relative ha has left in this country, except his daughter, a Ctrl of eighteen. 1 have never seen her, but 1 have heard that she is beau tiful, and as good as an angel. My father's cousin writes that if his daughter and myself should be mu tually pleased with each other, pleased enough to to marry each other, that he will bS very glad to see us so disposed of, and in that case my for tune will be made. He is kind enough to say that he knows of nobody to whom he wonld more gladly trust his young daughter's happiness than to me. So to-morrow I must leave these pleasant islands, and go to the fair young cousin whom 1 have never seen I hope you will find the rest of the summer deligfftlul, Miss jNataiie. Natty buried her face iu her hauds. George Garnett bent over her, and drew ber bands away irom her face. .Natty Wf8 crying. He looked at ber for a moment, and his own face looked pale in the moon light. Ha moved away and said a fow rapid words to the boatman, in a low tone. Then he came back and sat down besido Natty ia silence. He took ono of Natty's hands, and hold it tight in his own, but said not a word On. on they sped, througft the moon lit water. It was rougher now, and the waves were rolling higher. After a while Natty looked up. the boat had changed its direction, aud they were out of sight of the island, the bay out of bight f everything, it seemed to the girl. Sha would have spruug up, but George Carnett threw his arm about her, aud held her down beside hiiu. She fairly screamed with surprise and half fear. "Where are we going?" she ex claimed, wildly. "To Sandusky," answered George Garnett, desperately. Then Natty tried to scream iu earn- est, but the sound died away on her lips. "Yes, to Sandunky," he repeated, iri a voice which sounded almost savage. "Girl ! did you think I wai a milksop or nn idiot, that you could play with my heart like a child's toy? Can I put love oh and off again at will, or shall I let you break my heart and torture me agaiu as you did six yean ago? No, by Heaven f you shall not. What I Natty, little Natty 1 are you crying again T Oh, my darling! what did you think I was made of? I could unt see. your sweet, false face every day, ant look into your bright eyes, ear your voice, and not Jove you, agala. You have tried every sweet, . wicked wile In your power and you know it to draw me to you. only that you might cast me off and laugh at me again. I love you so desperately that I could take you in my arms this moment and leap overboard into the lake with you. I am running" away with you, Natalie." The wind freshened, the lake became still rougher. Faster and faster flew1 the tiny sailboat. Natty, thoroughly miserable, and new thoroughly fright ened, leaned down upon her knees.and cried with all her might. George Gaf nett began to relent. He looked at the unhappy girl beside him, and his lip quivered, as always when the man's feelings were strongly moved. He hesitated a moment then called to the boatman. "We cannot go back," answered the boatman. "We couldn't budge an inch in the face of this wind. If we ever come out of this alive, we'll do well. Blame me if ever I listen to a fool again." And now not only the girl, but also her fiery-hearted, rash lover, and even the veteran boatman began to be seri ously alarmed. It required all the boatman's skill, assisted by the now very penitent George Garnett, to man age the boat. Natty. lay down in a heap in the bottom of the boat, and neither spoke nor looked up, she was so frightened. At length the moon went down, and it was terrible for a' little while, beating about in the un certain blackness. Nobody spoke, on ly when the boatman gave orders to George Garnett. The most grievous troubles and the most perilous situa tions in this life are ended at last.how ever. After what seemed to Georgo Garnett eternity, tho blackness began to brighten iuto gray, and star alter star blinked, a little, and then sudden ly popped out of sight entirely. Off to their right could be dimly perceived something which looked like the shad owy outline of houses and schooners. "We'll run her in safe enough now, I guess," said tho boatman. ."But blame me if I'm fond of this fun !" Georgo Garnett crept very humbly to the side of Natty. "Forgive mo if you can, Miss Na talie," ho said. "I don't think a man ever loved a woman as I love you. I was crazy, I loved you so." "But I love you too," saidatty. In half an hour more they were walking up the venerablo Sandusky wharf together. "What was the use," said Natty, "of bringing me across the lake and near ly drowning me to tell me that you loved me, when you could have done so much more comfortably in the par lor at home?" The steamer from Sandusky that morning carried to Put-in-Bay a very meek and subdued young lady and gentleman, looking something as you have seen two runaway horses look that have been ducked in the river,. The lady was covered with an im. mense bran-new linen duster, which, for material and make-up, was most bazurre. It is not neccessary to say that the tremendous linen duster cov ered a ball-dress. Aud the two peo ple had not mush to say for them selves. Georgo Garnett'sfather rallied suffi ciently to he present, clothed in his right mind aud iu decent garments, three months after that, at a wedd;ng, with the approval of all their friends, George and Natty were united in holy matrimony, in tho orthodox fashion, except that Natty didn't promise to obey. They lived happy ever after. But they never say much about how two luuntics made the trip from Putin-Bay to Sandusky one night iu a lit tle sail-boat. Tho -estimated number of canaries imported into tho different paits of America prior to 1871 was '200,000; in 1871-72 there were imported 150,000; in 1872-3, 2"j0,000; in 1873-4, 300, 000; total number imported, 000,000. Tho number of birds raised yearly in' America about equals the number 'lost through various causes, so that the to tnl of 000,000 is substantially correct for the number of canaries now iu this country. Of all other bird of both song and plumage there are about 100, 000 milking the grand total of cage birds of nil kinds in America 1,000,. 000.