. he &oxt$ gfpuWltan. WEDNESDAY B0RN1XG, DEC. 11,18757 BOROUGH OFFICERS. . Jiurffeaonx Ky.fK.' CouticilinrnU. W. Robinson, S. A. . Vnrnor, A. It. Kelly, H. II. Haslet, A. II. Partridge, II. o. ravl. ; Jutier othe I'eaeeD. H. Knox, C. A. (Randall. Cmtahte H. Hwagirart ' ' fk-honl hireetnrK H. Knox, II. O. I)a yn, H.J. Wolcott, H. II. Haslet, A. 11. Kelly, I. Clark. ' FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. y. ' President Judo I.. I). WrrvoRK. Atmciate aitoe Andrew Cook. Jo. . Dai.k. 5 Sheriff T. J. Van Oikkkn. " ' 'JYerisHrer H. .1. Hkti.RV. ' Vrnthnnotnry, Itegitter dt Recorder, f c. :l M. CLARK. 0nmMionir Joui THOMPSON, Jas. , " 1C. Cl.AUK, Kl.t IlKRI.IN. OntiHty Superintendent S. F. RonRKR. JUnlriet Attorney H, I. Irwin. , .. Jury ctawMiMM Jan. Fi.tjcm.Wi. ' k Vattkr.mox. . County Xnrvettnr H.T. Tnwiff, f Trironer M. iTTr.r., Jr. - . tiuuntt Auditor T. II. CoBn, I.. Wah yr.n, O. Jamikhon. p Member of Lbngre Vh ViDtrietC. B. mCvnrm. ArmblyJ. n. AoitKW, Time of Train At TIONKSTA STATION, on and after Thjc. 0, 1H75J ' SOUTH. Train 22 - 0:24 a. m. . , . . , JCOKTIf. ' , Train M 121 a. m. " 21 - ' - 3:4a p. in. f . Trnln 22, south, and 21, north, are iKt 'Uil tlie others are accommodation . j freights. These Irulns only are allowed to ( i-arry passenger. On the River Wvtslnnf. e. from Oil City 1 tn Irvlnetmi, up the river In North ; down 7 tlm rlvor, south. .: , VWCAL AND MSCELLANEOUi ' " M - . . . 8j42 t). ni. No Paper Next Week.. . We take nur customary holiday next week, aud will Issue : uo paper until s.Tanunry 5th.' Our office will be open !tiring the vacation, and we will be , Able to do any amount of joh work. .Coal sold in town is all weighed , "now. It is better so, and our mayor will enforce the ordinance io regard to the matter. . . , - . We uiulcrsianrl thnt Ale. Hen- m f nge received a fall last evening which 1 resulted in the dislocation of one of ' his shoulders. . We are sorry for his misfortune. ' The attention of our readers is " couuii iu me i roccius ui uio. i nu 9 burgh Commrreutl, which . appears in ' this issue. It U a staunch Republican . paper and i ably conducted. ' Thomas W. Price Co., of Phila- jlclphia, Slatiuiierf, hus issued a Ccn- leaotal Historical Calendar, contain ingafjnd of valuable iuformalioo 'The Co. has our thanks for a spec! ncn. , vi m. L.awreuce liu eatuunnhed a ' ; restaurant in the basement bf the rLaw.reoce House, where oysters will be -served un in all styles, and hot tea. co(fe, and wojdj meaU cau be had at V. iflll hours, and at reasonable prices. t- Rain foil protty jteadily -during .r'jast night, aud the river is booming 0 t. A ... J. pame down this morning. The weath ' should have a "Green Christmas." Several of our citizens, who have jfor some time just been out of employ' meut, are now getting out stave, bolts (tor Dcrickson A (io. . As soon as enough stock can be had, this rm propose to run thoir Mill to Its fult i M:Pcity. , . ' . . - --The shooting match on Wodne- .day last, wai taud t have Wen a sue- " .cess in every particular. The owners .of the fihWkcus took in heaps of cur - l reucy, , ana bo rue accurals snooting was done. We did not hear who was the boss shot. ' : . We ore sorry to learn that in the ' ' " "iso of the water last night, Mr. II. II. fllay lost two creek rafts, which went afloat, and Capt. Knox lost his boom find a skiff. When those articles got started, there was nothing for it bgt ust to let them float. The snow has vanished, and those who were fortunate enough to get '.their coal houses filled during the run .of sleighing, are now congratulating themselves ou their foresight. It will .be several days before we get any jnore coal at a shilling a bushel. Rov. S. J. M. Euton D. D., wiJI .deliver a lecture, "Travels in Sontlwm Palestine," at the Court House, on Tuesday oveuing, Deo. 28, for h beu- .' ' Hit of the Presbyterian Church of Tionesta. Dr. Eaton spent oue sea son in that ancient laud, and beiug a closo observer, and brilliant scholar kis lecture tan not fail to be interesting. J. WEAVER L CO. This den of thieves which pursues its nofarious business in Pittsburgh, under the garb of an adveriioing agen cy, publish another cotnmunicatipn in the Forest Ve of last week, and en deavor.to cover up iheir cowardly re fusal to arbitrate the dispute between them and ourselves, by throwing mud at us. Ono point this firm makes In their Inst communication, and thnt ts that our proposition wonld seem to have emanated from some insane asy lum ; we acknowledge that it was an insane idea in us to believe that we could get that firm to agree to a fair settlement; it isn't their style of do ing business. Tbcy still invite us to ue. Now this repeated lavitatioo might have some e?ect upon us if we knew a judgment would be worth any thing after we had it. Another thing: They propose, if we get a judgment against them for $38, to pay our ho tel bills and attorney fees. Now, If theso blacklegs will pay that money into court, or deposit it where it will be devoted to that object whei. the judgment is obtained, we will give the proposition our attention ; we are not insane enough to take the word of those who have violated a written con tract. But; we aro not alone iu. setting down this firm as a set of thieves and scoundrels, and just wish to call atten tion of our renders to the following item clipped from tho Derrick of yes terday morning!1 v., j Weavkr & Co. The Stoubenville (O.) Herald has the following item : "Another batch of stuff from Wea ver & Co., Advertising Agents, Pitt buigh, consigned In the waste basket." If all the newspapers in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio would follow the example of the Jlerald, the newspaper business would profit by it, and would also rid themsolves of a dishonest agency. This little game of theirs, disput ing bills, and. trying to -blackgaurd publishers out of their just dues, is about played out, and if the newspa per men whom ' they have ' swiudled would but make the facts know, J. Weaver & Co.'a advertising business in a short tlme'woulj be as scarce as their honesty. 1 i " -,-, To prove our position, we will mere ly give a slight installment of those "documents" they have been io eager to see : " j:we aVer co., Adveiitisikg Agents, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bent. 30, 1873. , W. Dunn, v ' A A Tionesta, Pa. Dear Sir: Yours of the 30th of August waa re ceived. ,, . W accept your of fer of an average column-1 year at $80. we to be your tole agenU for this city. Contract to date from Nov, 1st, 1873. We are Yours truly, J. Weaves & Co. la respunM to their request, in Dee. 1874, we seat Iu bill, as per above contract. . Io reply we received a let ter from whioh we make the following extract: ' , Pittsburgh, Jan. 15, '75. W. R. Dunn. Dear Sir. Your received. Iu reply, will say that our contract was for space used at the rate of $73. for an average column of tueiity five inches. If yi.u can jhow anythiug to the contrary we would like Ui ee it. J. Weaves A Co. Our columus ore but 19 inches, and this letter was the fint we heard of the 25 inch or the $75. dodge, and they state that thoir letter accepting our offer was their only contract with us, so the 25-inch affair, and the $75 contract to use their language, were "trumped up. We offered to send them the contract if we coold be as sured of its return, but never heard from the in siu.'. ' " v ".. r If anybody is etill nnconvioed, Jet them call and examine our "docu ments." Stewart's Buv, Dec 21, 1875. Mb-Editor: Sir.-Beine a ereat lov er of Justice, my attention was attract ed by the wild eat notice, in ' the Re publican, of the 15th. It looks to a votor as though it would be doing the wild cats a eross injustice to increase the bounty from t?o to five dollars. And I would simply sucreest that in stead of increasing the valuation en cats, it would be better to increase the valuatiou on real estate again. That would not draw on the treasury, and. judging from the past, would be more quictjy recetyed by the people than by tU ca. O. if . C. -Freeman & Corbet have just re ceived a vew and select stock of boks, suitable for holiday preseuls. Look iu oi'.d exauiiuo block aud prices. oCtf Those rtf our reader who delight to shake the light fantastic toe to good music .should not forget the social dance, at Lawrence's Hall on JFriday evening1' Deo. 3lst. McCray's string hand furnishes the music, and that's equivalent to saying that it will be first-class. Davy Ililands, while hunting in Old Forest, shot a deer which is a great curiosity, its color being a sort of a piebald. About one third of the hair is white, and the lest the same color as other deers. It was a two pronged buck, and is on exhibition at the Central House. Rev, Elliot has accepted a call fur one-half his time, to Sugar Grove, Warren Co. The other half is occu pied here. We congratulate the church-going people of Sugar Grove, as they have secured the services of one of the best and most energetic ministers iu Northwestern Pa. A suit was had at the Arbitration R om of the Court House, yesterday ; Alex. Ileoage being the prosecutor, and one Golstea Smith the defendant The charge was the laroeny of some paint from prosecutor's house during his absence from town. The defend ant was acquitted, and the costs paid by the prosecutor. ' - --The Jeffertoma'n furnishes die fol lowing truthful and characteristic re mark: "Brookville has furnished more 'drummers' for city houses than any town in the State, and the, calm, uuittipassioned contemplation of the cheek of any of them would cause a lightning rod peddler to go out in the brush and die with envy and despair." Messrs. S. H. Haslet, J. D. Hu liugs aud W. A. Ililauds returned home from the woods on Monday eve ning, having killed while absent ten deer. Of course we suppose all of said deer were killed before the sea son expired. They have been giving their attention to bears, for some time past, and would undoubtedly : have brought two or threo of the "var mints" in, had they not lost some of their best bear dogs while there. Willie, oldest son of Geo. Klin stiver, of Beaver .Valley, waa kicked iu the face, by a bone, a short time since. Ho had been hauling some bay, aud after putting the horses in the stable, was pulling some ice out of the taij of one of them, when the horse kicked, striking him directly under the nose, and cutting a gash about two and one-half inches long. Dr. Coburo was called, and his opinion is that none of the bones are injured serious ly, and that the boy would soon re cover. ; : , . , ' '. Scribner'$ Monthly (or January, is to band, and is one of the very best numbers we have seen. Bret. Harte's great story, "Gabriel Conroy," is run. ning in this magazine at present, hav ing been commenced in the November number. A new serial, "Philip No lan's Friends," Is eommeneed ra the January number. The other reading matter is of the highest order. Terms, $4 a year. Address Scribner & Co., 743 Broadway, N. Y. Mind Yocs P's. An exchange gives this valuable bit of advice to the public : "Persons who patronize papers should pay promptly, for the pecuniary prospects of the press have a peculiar power in pushing forward public prosperity.' If the printer is paid promptly , and his pocket-book kept plethorio by prompt patrons, he puts his pen to his paper in peace, his paragraphs are more pointed, paints pictures of passing events in more pleasing colors, and the perusal of bis paper if nleaetire ; inffpeopie. Paste tills pbx of proverbial philoso phy iu some place where all., persons pan perceive it." Ralph Tarks, J. J. . Maloney, J. R." Joyce, Thomas Burchineli and Xingo Parks, the miners who were convicted, in our Courts, of riot and sentenced to tha, peniUmtiary, have been .pardoned by reooiumeadatioa from the 'Board' of Pardoas. They will be released from durance on the 21st inst, and ' will spend a Merry Christmas with their friends, from whom they will receive a hearty wel come. t learfuld Journal. WantedWild Cats. We desire to purchase two dead wild cats, that have been caught iu traps, and whose skins are not injursd. We want thera for a taxidermist, who wishes to skia the animals himself, preparatory to stuffing. " A fair price will be paid if the animals are brought in soon. 37tf All kinds of Mama's celebrated crackers at Frceuieu & Corbet's 37tf -And new the good Sunday School Superintendent congratnlateth ) him self because of large accessions to his flock ; but the little boy knoweth that Christmas is coming, and that there will be a distribution of gifts on the day thereof, and it maketh him con stant in attendance and he listeneth to the words of the teacher. Spectator. , "Old Abe," the pel eagle of the Eighth Wisconsin Regiment during the civil war, is still alive, and domi ciled as a pensionor at the capital of its native Mate, lue bird was in nineteen pitched battles, and as many as eighteen skirmishes, and had sever al feathers cut out of his plumage by a uontederate bullet, tie would en joy a briek fight as well as anv soldier, and his harsh screams in defiance of the enemv are said to have often been bcrd distinctly above the roar of musketry and cannon. He has even had the lienor of figuring in the offi cial reports or certain campaigns. 1S76. C 18 THE PITTSBURGH CQSfflERCUL ' - FOB THE , Centennial Tear. I The year 1876 marks an important epoch in American history, completing as it does the nrst vntury of the Re public Events of more than ordinary moment are to be looked for ; and it is the duty of every patriotic citixcn to keep feimselfSuC&$aiejjyreof. To accomplish this it is only necessary to take aud read a firnt-class newspaper, such as the Pittsburgh Commercial. In the future, as in the past, it will be a mirror of the times, a condensed histo ry of the age, giving full and accurate accounts of all events, at home and abroad, including graphic reports of our great Ueutenmal xbibitiou at Philadelphia. Special, attention will be given to the progress and interests of Manufactures, Mining, and ' Agri culture, throughout the country. The Commercial makes special claims as a Family Newspaper, every effort being made to render it a pleasant and pro fitable companion for the borne circle, while its columns . will be carefully guarded against objectionable matter of all kinds. Its Market and Finan cial Reports will be full and accurate, embracing facts from all the leading trade centers of the world, and of great value to merchants, manufactur ers, farmers and all engaged in busi ness of any kind.i lis arrangements for securing early and reliable news are complete. Having able corres pondents at the Bute and National Capitols, its reports of all the doings of the Lawmakers of the land can be imnlicitlv relied udou. As a nolitical journal the' Vomwureiaf will continue to w, as it has been, a Republican pa per, fearlessly deveted to a bold advo cacy of the cardinal principles of the party. . It will resist, as well ; and ss pruelenUy as it may, any attempt to force upon the party the support of (be 4 uird-ierm Monstrosity ; and while it will strive to maintain a place in the front rank io supporting an honest party policy, it will reserve to itself the right to oppose any pleasure not in harmony with Republican Prin ciples, even though it may emanate from mea known as Repohlicans. It will stand firm, on all occasions, by the platform of the Republican party adopted at Lancaster, which domands "honest men in office men with brains enough to kuow dishonesty when they see it, and courage enough te fight it wherever they find it." Terms , for the Daily Commercial, postage free to Subscribers: . lif mail, per annum - '$10.00 By niaU, for six months -.5.00 By mail, for three months n 2.50 By mail, for one month i ,..85 Delivered by carriers, per week .15 '. .TUB ........ i " WEEKLY COMMERCIAL, FOK lTj r ";';r; ' New is the time to subecribe. Thirty-six columns of choice reading mat ter every week. It is the paper for lie merchant, the farmer, the median- !, . , ...... tt r. -!-. . iu, Uiauujautmet, uv, muiiijf , coutaiuing a greater variety of choice reading aud miscellaneous news .than can be found in auy weekly paper pub lished in the State of Pennsylvania. Complete' weekly Market Reports specially prepared for it. ! . - " -' i r i ' TKBMS FOK 1876. WEEKLY COMMERCIAL. (Postage prepaid.) One copy, one year ; - $1 75 club rates : Ten copies, per annum, each $1 50 Twenty copies " and over - ' 1 25 And one extra copy to the getter up of the Club. Additions may be made to a Club at any time during the year, at the Club price, the subscriptions continu ing a Full Year from the time the ad ditions shall have been made. Thus prices are invariable. Terms Cash iu advance. Remit in Drafts or I'osltiflke Money Orders, if possible, sud where neither of these can be pro cured seud the money iu a Registered letter. Specimen copies sent free. Ad dress all orders and letters to "THE COMMERCIAL," JYncJByia.il, Pa, . ... 1 . .. , . 'U . G W. Grant, ef Oil City, (Rey nolds & Hukill's Block,) keeps con stantly on hand a full assortment of the latest Foreign and Domes'.ic goods for the manufacture of gentlemen's clothing. He keeps none but first class goods, and employs the best cut ter in the Oil Regions. Whatever yon get there you can depend upno its being of the latest style, and first-cla.s goods. His prices are reasonable for the superior kind of goods ho keeps on hand. If you want poor clothing, you cannot bo accommodated at his establishment. But if you want a No. 1 article, made in the latest style, Grant's is the place to go. Remem ber the place: Reynolds A Hukill's Block, Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. 35 2t Mrs. Butler has just received a new stock of Millinery Goods, consist ing of Hats, Frames, Featbcts, Flow ers, Ribbons, Velvets &c, tc, in the building north of Lawrence House. She solicits is continuance of the pat ronage of the ladies of Tionesta aud vicinity. 32 6 MOMJY. . We will pay cash on delivery at our mill in Tionesta, for white oak stave and heading bolts at tho follow ing prices : Stave bolts, 35 inches long, per cord of. 8 ft. by 4 ft., $4.50. Ilendinc bolts "2i inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4 ft., $4.00. Heading bolts must be made from timber at least 20 inches in diameter. Office at Lawrence House. J. II. Derickson & Co. 27tf - Stoves and stoveware at Freeman & Corbet's.'. ;.'(' 17 28 tf FOR SALE. The valuable and beautiful home stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph G. Dale, and in which he now resides, is in my hands for sale at very low figures. Terms one-third purchase money down, and the balance in one and two years. Miles W. Tate. lOtf. TIOINKSTA MAHKKTH. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson fc Bonner, Dealers in General .Merchandise. Flour Tjk barrel ... $7.00(,8.00 Buckwheat flour cwt - 3.00 Corn Meal, bolted .... 2.00 Chop feed .... $2.002.25 Rye bushel - -.- ; .. - . ! i DO 1.00 Outa t bllHhcl .... 40(g,45 Corn, er ..... 4045 Ileana V buiihel ... 2.003.00 Ham, sugar cured - . - . 17 Breakfast Bacon, sugarcured la Sugar 10121 Syrup 76 1.00 O. Molasses .... l.oo Roant Rio Coffee No. 1 SS Rio Coffee, best 30 Java Coffee ...... 37J Tea v..'-.' TW 1 1 4 "t.l.S5 Butter 80(432 Rice --.-.. 10 Efrga, frenh - - ... . SO Salt - ... . - 2.152.25 Lard - ' - ... - 1520 Iron, common bar .... 4,00 KatU, 1M, tjt keg .... 4.25 Liute V bbl. 2.00 Potatoes ..... 85(j,40 Oniona. bushel .... 1.00 Oreen apidea itf buiihel - .1.00(31.75 New Advertisements. Something Ncirt AT T1IK OLD : i FISHER STORE! WE HAVE STARTKD A .... , FLOUR I FEED STORE in the buildii.0' formerly occupied by J. J. Fixher. . OUR CHOP is made from CORK.' WHEAT & OATH, and will be sold at prenent, lor 1.73 run CWT. OURFLOUR ia made from the bent WINTKR WH EAT, very barrel of which is warranted "and will be sold proportionately low. In connection with the above, we aro keeping the best brands of TOBACCOS, fixi: cut, PLIG, A3T1 suited to the most Omtidious taste. IIitMO lOxiiiiiiiMt our Htoolc 4, II, DKKK KSOX A CO. Trisl List for December Term, 1875. Slirlvnr f Hiiwyer use vs George S. Iluntor. Kliiah C. Taiker vs Joshua It. Jones. Samuel ilurl ts J. W. Guthrie. icorno Itarnnrd vs Joseph Cook. 8. I'uuiplxHI rs T. Roberts (t al. J. Y. HuiH vs W. J. HobertH. M. Vfooflimtton adm's to. ot al vs J. Hlirivcr's Adm'rs. R. C. Klonn vs J. K. Overlsimlor. J. X. Tcitsworth vs Commissioners of Forest fYmnty. Ueorgn V. Donh vs J. II. Dingman et 10, ai. 11. Fourth Nnflonnl Rank of Plttsbnrgh et al vsUooriro S. Hunter ot al. 12, Horbui t .Stanley vs Ford Imv. l: Duniol Hlnck vs Uoorpo M. Iiry. 14. Rowland Cobb tree vs M vers Jt Molinny 1ft. Chun. Murphvct ux vn'f liomas l'ortor. 1(1. David II cm on vs Win, Young. 17. Duniol Wallers vs James V). Heplor. 18. Ojrdcit t Smith n. c vs Oco. S. Iluntor ot nx. III. Ueorire S, Ioy va Oroen Twp. Road Com'rs. 20. Ooorgo W. Dithrldiro vs M. Ittcl Jr. I. M. CTiAftK, I'rothonotnry. Tionesta, Xor. 2Utli, 1W6. IVttate Xotlce. . Kstate of Doctor J. Wlnans lato Of Tionesta Itornufth, Forest eountv. Je ixMucd. All iM-rxona indebted to said es tate aro requested to muko immediate payment, mid those having letat claims against thn same, will present them with out delay io proper order for settlement, to j. w. h. RKisixcrcn,! . . . '. ; K. 1). Mcl'HKARV. ' Ad.niniHlrat r. OLIVKWINANS, Admliilstratrix. I or, MILKS W. TATK, Attorney. Tionesta, Fa., Xov. 10, 1873. lit , T- ltItiOU. NOTICR Is hereby Riven thnt a potltion mill be presented at tho nxt wsion of the Ijeirishiture Air a law reinstating ilm ('ommiHcioners ot tlie Biu Ivtl StuLo Road lonp enongh to eollcet presont tuxc. pay up indebtedness, and settle np ac count. - . -. . , . : ; For the Comiuissioners. , J "314 W. S. OVrATT,' GOVERNMENT LAND SALE. PfcPARTMRNT Or JtlsTIfK.- ) Ollloe of tho Solicitor of the Trrnsurv, V Washington, D, C, Nov. 17, Ws. .. Fublic kalo, of farms aud oil lands nonr Tionesta, Forest County, Pernsyl vnnia, by Itluford Wilson, solicitor of tho Treas ury, with the approval of tho Secretary of the Treasury. The following; described properly lying In l-'orot and Venaiif(ocouiiliusnearTioii. estn, will be offered at publiu sale to thn liijrlicftt niddcr at Afmew'a Hotel, iu tho town ef Tionesta, on Saturday tno 2tlth day of February next, at ten. oolock in tho forenoon, via: . .' Tract Xo; 1. Tho original IToleinan Farm, eontninliiK 401 acres., s . , ,i .... . , Tract No. 2. , i , 517 acres, mado up of throe pieces, on of 3t)l aeres.one of 81 acres and tlietnthcr of 45 acres, adjoining. Theso tracts bound on the Allegheny River at Holeinan'a Flats, and are situated abnnt three miles from Tionesta. M uch of the laud is cov ered with excellent timbor, Tho cloarod part ia good farm and bottonr land. ' A number of good bouses and barns aro en eaeh tract. . ,, ; ' . Tract Xo. 3. . 437 acres, situated near tho mouth of West Hickory Creek, on tlie Allegheny River, five miles bIhivc Tionesta, and eon Hiwts of bottom and hill land. There aro two houses and good out buildings on this tract. " These tract ar considered ratiiable oil' lunaa, and it is thought thnt, upon being properly tested, will be remunerative. They were taken by the United States for doot. The title is believed to bo undisput ed, and i-an lie examined by bidders Aw tht-inselvos before tho day of aalo. Tlie solicitor of the Treasury has no power to five warranty dueda,aud will only sell and eonvey to the purchaser all the right aud ttt'-cf the United Stutes. The several tracts numbered I, 2, and 3, Will bo sold separately, n . ! The highest bidder for each tract whoa tho same is struck off to hi in as the yur ehaser, will be required to sign his name to a certiticato setting Airth that he la such purchaser and agreeing to comply with the conditions of Kale, ami will also I hi required to pay to the agent ef tbo gov ernment attending the sale, the sum of 200.00, which will be forfeited if ho shall fall to make the payment and deliver ' the security euording the conditions. . . : Paymenta will be mado as follows ; - - One -half of the purchase monev, lcsa the J-JOO.OU paid on the day of aalo, dial I bo paid on dolivery Of tho deed conveying the tract, the remaining half to bo raid in one year from tlie day ef sale with Interest at six per cent, tor which deferred pay. orient purchaser shall give his bond secur ed by ilmt mortgage on the premises sold. An agent of the government will attend al the poatnfnce at Oil City, on Wednesday, March 1st, 1K7U, and where eauh purchaser will be required to pay to him one-half of the purchase money, less the fjoo already paid, and deliver to him the proper secur ities for the remaining half, and to receive a oonvoyance executed by tho solicitor of the Treasury, of all tho right and title of the United States of, in, and to the tract SOld to bill!. litL lOBD VllOK. ' ' ", Solicitor of tho Treasury, Approved. - " r 11. H. Brihtow. . n Secretary of die Treasury, . i , , , . , For further Information in regard to the above described lauds, apply to- J. U. Agnow, Attoruoy-t-ljw, Tionesta. Fa. Register's NotiQQ. . Notice is hereby given to all parllm con cerned that tlie Tollowing tinal aceoiintM have beeu en a mined and tiled in my eOioo and will be presented for continuation. Hi. t'., at tiie next regular Oriilmu's Court of Forest County, on the Fourth Monday of December, A. 1. 1S75. Tlie said accounts being as follows ; 1. Final account of Win. Young Slgglua, Kxecutor of the laat will and toaluuieui of N. II. Higirins, tute of Harmony Twp., Iu said County, deceased. 2. Final uooount of James Flynn and Mariraret Flvnn. AdininistrnUira of thn estale of Chrlatopher Flynn, late of said County, dooeaxed. , A. Acttounlot Joint II. Rutins, Admin istrator of C. Kuhns, ilcceaswl. 1. M. CLAKK, Register. Register's Ofllee, Tiouesui, i'a., Xuvember mull. 1X75. C. W. EARNEST, 8UHGEON DENTIST, TIDIOUTB, PA. A I.I. OPKRATIOXS perlainlng to Sur gical or Mei'hunical Huntiotrv per formed with care, and wairauted. I uuur- anu suvcess or refund the money. Olltce iu tillANKlN BRICK BLOCK. Remember the place. !U-ly. O. W. KARXKaiT. TOR WORK neatly executed atthisolllue ul icauiiab'e rmca.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers