; uni:snTy Holsixc, ai c. 9, nn. , ' BonoudfiorriCEus. ItHrfffixaJoan Rtck. ('oujieilment, W. Robinson, S. A. Vntncr, A. R. Kdlv, t-S. II. Haslet, A. II. Partridge, H. U. Davis. . . ' I JnHicctofthe Pedcc D. H. Knox, O. A. Randall. . (Itimtablf! II. SwflOTft , bVhol Director P. S. Knox, H. O. I: VI", H. J. Woluolt, 8. IT. JIaslol, A. 11. Kelly. P. Clark... FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. ' President Judge--,. D. Wktmohk. Ai"orifit(3 Jos. O. pAtm, Ei- VAitn Kruii, ' ' Trrnurer&. .T. SrrM5.: J'rothonot'rri. Ih'nixtvr tf liccoritrr, fr. D. W. OURK. . - Mcritf- JusTIs HifAWKKV. - Cummisn'ovcrs En Bkumn, Isaac 2ONV JonN RliL'K, Vmhitjf Superintendent IT. S. RitocK WA Y. J)Utricl AttorneyH. P. Inwi.v. Jurv Commissioners I.. Z, Townfr, I.tman Cook. ... County Surveyor T. P. Cot.M v. . .. ,.r.Vocr M. Ittli., .Tit. ' , County . Anditoi-sXicnciT.A ' ThOMV Ko.f, J., it. Nkill, II. A. Zi'KNDri.i,, . Member of CunqrcM --U 1:0. A. .lENlCS.' , , -i SJ.'fili'j J. IS. AuNEW. ., r Trains . , . At TIONESTA STATION, on and nflor July 2, 1S70.. . , .. v- 1 South. :':.' 'Train 22 , - , - - 0:."5 a. in. ; " .11 - - - - .r.;(,0 J), in. ' . ; " 1 - KOllTU. '. . 1 J 'Train 5.1 ' '- . P:ra a. in. ' 'l- - . 3:25 p. m. j 1 Train 22, south, and 21, north, are 1st -iihk; lh others aro necoutmodatioit freights, i These trains only arc allowed to carry passengers. , 1 . , . 1' ,.. j On the Rl vor Division i. e. from Oil City t Irvincten, up the river in North ; down "ti river, south. . ' .. . ; . i LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS, i 7 Ecv. Elliot, laving almost fully recovered from. Ms late illness, will occupy the pulpit of tho Presbyterian 'church on text Sundny morning and evening. ; . ' i . . Waktep. Two good Carpenter? at Brookstoii Taunery, near Sheffield. ' If. ' G. JjROOKfl iV Co. " Th long deferred letters of Til ,ka ami Jlcudricks are They tCc cept the coraplitnent of a Democratic uqniinatlop; ill..', J U'''i Blackberries are a good crop lliii eeauon, and lather earlier than usual Many of our1 good people, - who love licrrics, ami uo not uiaiiko. work, will ito into the woods with cans Ac, and put up a great' auiouut of these her rr& little daughter of Wai. Kilmer, au adopted daughter of Cap. Clark, of llunter'ri Kun, aged about four , years, died on Sunday last, and was buried ou Monday. Tho child was very intelligent, and was cared for by the Captain and his wife like oue of their own, nnd w ill bo sadly missed by them. ,rS. p. Irwiu, Esq., has iu his yard - the greatest curiosity we have seen for tome time. It i.s a mountain ash tree, grafted with scious of the pear, and .' tho grafts are growiug thriftily, and undoubtedly; iu time will bear fruit, It is a stranga sight to see tho two varieties of liutbs -and leaves on the ame tree. ",. Mr. Mathcw Elder, an old pioneer of this section, whose present place of residence, is Cambridge Uoro, Craw Jord Co., was iu town on a vi&it to Iiis old frieuds last Week. Uo is looking And feeling well, aud bids fair to live ' or many years to enjoy tho scrip for which ho sold his firm during the first oil excitement iu this section. The N. Y. Sun, (it shines for all) which furnishes several of our Demo cratic exchanges with campaign tiiun. der, and which, sinco its bargain with Tildon'has opposed Hayes? suid.lhi of him, May 9, 187G, beforo its Tilden bargain was made: "Governor Hayes is a man of talent; ho is a gentleman; ho is rich and independent ; he served with credit as a soldier in' the war, and his record as Governor of Ohio is without a flaw or spot." We paid Edenburg a visit a few tlays ago, and we must 6iy, although it pains us, that business is more brisk there than here, aud every "man you facet seems to hav at least two dol lars. "Wages are pretty good thorc, pumpers getting from $2.00 to $2.50, and drillers from $2.50 to $4.50 per day. Jobs, however, arc hard to get, except a mau be a good tool-dresser, than he has no trouble. There is " less poor territory about JvJejiburg than any oil district wo ever visited. Wo caw over there, Chas. Harrington, Lou. fcjcer, T. J. McGill aud S. C. Sloan, from this section, all of whom ore busy aud apparently, doing well. We doti't advice any ot our readers t-ither tj go Wfcot, or to J'loiida. Edetiburg'a tLt plaet. Tho Excursion. Tho Chaufau'pia Excursion having occurred yesterday, and t his being our regular day of publication; wo will noj bo able to give un extended notico of the nfl'uir, but will briefly mention the principal poiuts : At G o'clock in the mornip, tho ex cursion train, consisting of 11 locomo tive, !ri'n5 c;ir and eight 1 passenger conches, pulled up at Tionesta Statin. (Jf covjr'e tliero cre n number of ex cursionivis just n iiltlo behind time, but the conductor; was nn accommo dating gentleman and wailed until all got on. From this station thoie were between scvcidy-fivo nnd one hundred excursionist.".- At Hickory nnd Trim- keyvillo perltnps two d07.cn were add cd, hut ot Tidioute -upward of two hundred, including the Itcscue Cornet Hand, boarded the cars. At Thomp son, Irvineton, Youngsvillo and Gar 11' 1 lanu, several more coma in, ana wo were whirled away to the lake iir fine style We arrived at May villa at about 10 o'clock, a.' in. nnJl took tho steamers Col. Philips and Mayvillc, and enjoy cil a splendid rido to Fair Point. Once inside, tho grounds (admittance 25cts,) our party " Rcaltcred like a flock of sheep, each group following the basket which contained their, dinners. Our particular group had tho freedom of Elder Leslie's cottago, which was favor duly accepted. We are also under obligations to Elder Leslio for piloting us about tho grounds and ex plaining tho apparatus to us. Wheu wo arrived, Dr. Vincent, of New, York was delivering a. "review,1 and lecture on Sunday School lessons, Wo did .not catch all his remarks, but what we did hear, wero to the point, and well received by tho audience. Aftcf dinner, tho North Caf olinians, a troun of plantation negroes of both sexes, sang several selections, all plan tation hymns and melodies, which werclhorougIily7enjyiHl'n"ud; vocifer ously applauded. Rev. Alfred Taylor, -of New -York delivered a lecture in the afternoon, which .was ,0110 of the . best we ever heard, hi f-- , During the day, we walked through Palestine, explored Jerusalem, exam ined the Tabernacle, within which was thq Gplden Caudlesticks, tho Ark of the Coveuant, and-tho Mercy 4 Seat. Also a pyramid, which was got up ou a plan one-thirtieth tho sizo of the origiual. Numerous other sights we 6aw, which, to fully describe, would take up more space than we have to spare. Fair Point is a place where a per son of ordinary good taste may enjoy himself for weeks, or months, with nono to molest or make him" afraid. During the hot weather wo have been having, this place has been cool aud comfortable. It is a place where the weary can rest, tho iuvalid recu perate, and the pleasure-seeker enjoy himself, nil at a moderate pi ice. More over, the man in pursuit of knowledgo, particularly scriptural knowledge, can hero learu moro iu a week, than he can by his own researches in a year. Our party loft Fair Poiut in sac tioii, but nil boarded tho carsatMay villo at about 7 o'clock, p. m. "All went well until withui about four miles of Irviuton, whou'some of' the machinery of the engine was broken, cau'ii!" a dclav ot noout an hour. Tha Tionesta delegation arrived at home about 12 o'el ock at night, tired, but happy. Ouo thing iiceds explanation: Messrs, Canfied & Kaydure, who pro jected the excursion, sold ou the train, some two or threo "hundred tickets from Fair Poiut to Jamestown and return. Tho boat wa$ to lcavo at a certain hour, and left about an hour beforo time, thus leaving several' who had purchased tickets, at Fair Point. This was the result of a misundcr- standing, for which, i we understand, the captain of the steamer, Mr. Gran- din, takes the blamo Mr. Canfield redeemed all the tickets he could find, which were not used, and did his best to reclifiy tho mistake. - - The excursion was a complete suc cess, and wo venture to say that none who participated in it lave since re gretted their action. This from Dauville, Ky. : "The Democracy to day celebrated tho an niversary of the first battle of Hull lluu by hjlding a Tilden and Hen dricks ratification mectinc." And jhus the Democracy preserves tho eter nal uuities. The rebels hope in No- vombcr to ajruti win a victory over the tiiu of Cuiou and Libert v. Lacytown Correspondence. Lacvtown, Aug. 7, 1870. Ed. I'kjtbucan - - ' Some of our young people arc off for Chautauqua to-day. ' Tho berry season is two weeks earlier than last year, and prices are moderately low for the first selling We notico in the lhrahl last week that Mr. Clark killed a lor, rattlesnake on tho road from Tioncs ta to Tilusvillc. He had been trout ing hero tho same day which accounts for his bravery in the snako affray. Wc observed that tho flourishing mercantile firm of Robinson & Ron nor were represented hero on Wedncs day. Miss Cook a most pleasing lady lrom banta Barbara Cal., is visiting her brother Lyme in this place. A party of ladies and gentlemen took advantage of the last days, and went trouting on Friday ; they cooked their fish, fifteen trout and one chub in the woods. Tho startling report that Tom stover nau nis r.eail sawed of! at Lacy's Mill reached us some timo last week. They had better put a head on him. . , Mr. LTolbrook has been, in town for some timo past attending to his Forest Co., interests; ho loavc3 foe Cincinnati! to-day. Ed. Chase is homo for a hort time, ho has been painting for tho past two months ia Edenburg; his business is a paying one in that placo at present. ' ' ' . I De Clare. On Thursdny of last week, wcac companied Papa' .Baldwin, .1 Iloraco Jones and Milo Goodrich, of Tidioute,' on a woodcock hunt, - 011: the river islands, beginning at Dustiu's,' and ending at Hole man's -The party had two dogs,,iyhich, werc".a3 . necessary as tho guns,' or the men to 6boot them; Without--these-, trained animals, no woodcock would rise, and no fine wing shooting would bo displayed. On Dus tin's islandwo had a fine opportunity to display our marksmanship, the dogs having scared up a bird directly in our bailiwick. '. We aimed, pulled the trigger, and the gun snapped and saved our credit. So it was through out mat uie6sea uav. w henever we got a fair sight on a bird, our gun snapped, and we had the satisfaction of grumbling over' our gun, instead of our poor marksmanship. Each of the other hunters did good shooting, bring' ing down woodcock at nearly every crack of the gun. In company with Papa Baldwin, wo left the party at Holeman's Island, and came home on the evening train. Thero is no better sport in this country than buntiug woodcock, aud if wc are living aud well, iu September, we expect to join this party in another hunt. When that time comes wc hope to have our gun in good order, and let our reputa tion as a shootist take its chances. There aro no better man in tho world to hunt, with, than Papa Baldwin, Horace Jones and Milo Goodrich, t At a meeting of the School board of this place, held on Monday evening last, tho following teachers of tho va rious departments were chosen. Upper School; .Mr. T. D. Duun, of Crawford Co. Intermediate School ; Miss Emma E. Arner, of Nebraska. Primary School; Mrs. D.trcas Wal ters. The Schools will commenco ou the first Monday of September next, and hold four months, when a vacation of one month-will be had, followed by a three months' term. Tho teachers chosen bring with them experieuco in the latest methods of teaching, and we can confidently hope for good schools for the next seven months. In Forest'county the Sunday school scholars carrv revolve iu their pockets. While riding to Sunday school last Suuday one of them fired at a squir.iel and hit a comrade in the thigh. Derrick. Wo rise to remark that all Sunday School scholars iu Forest county do not carry revolvers, only those who live iu those regions infested' by tho neligcreut bear, aud tho wicked wild cat. It might bo well for tho Derrick to select out some of tho big bears of the Oil Exchange, and send them up hero for our Sunday School scholars to shoot at. Tho bhots do not always wound tho 6cholarj sometimes they hit the mark. Tkams Wami:i. For bark haul ing at Rruukalun Tauueiy. IS lit. U. 15 looks A: Co Information for Voters. Many voters aro annually deprive! of the right of sufirago by a neglect to comply with the requirements of law relative to assessments aud the payment of taxes. . All persons, to sccuro tho right to vote in Pennsylvania, must bo assesses two months beforo election, and have paid a Slato or county tax (either wil do) withiu two years. In case tho lax is paid this year, it must bo a month preceding the election. ioreign born citizens wishing to vote next November, must tako out their naturalization, papers a nionlh before election. They must also bo assessed two months previous to the day of voting. The election will bo held on "the Tuesday next following the first Moil day of November,' beiug this year ou tho th day of the month. Monda)', September 4th, is the last day for being assessed. Tuesday, October 5th, is tho last day for securing nauralization papers. Tuesday, October 5th, i3 the last day tn which taxes can bo paid iu legal time to voto. Tho abovo dates should b6 carefully remembered and actod upon by all voters. An Albany dispatch to tho New York Times says Major.P. IL Grady, a war Democrat and veteran, having been elected Captain of a Tilden Club, just organized, has declined tho posi tion in a letter to ex-Mayor Eli Terry, President of the club. He says'; "I always havo been a Democr; and have not been accustomed bolting regular nominations; but have also been a Union soldier, and I may as well confess that I fiud it very difficult to work up any great degreo of enthusiasm for a Presidential candi date who proconnced the war for tho Union a 'disgrace,' a 'failure and who did all he could to discourage enlist menis to the army in tho held. As war Democrat I claim the right to vote for a patriotic and honest Union soldier in preference to a mau whoso selfishness and partisanship have al-j waj8 ueen more conspicuous than his patriotism ; and I claim further that I do not foffeit my rights as a member or the Democratic party by so doing, Tho Commercial Advertiser, of New York, deals with Tilden's rail road operations in very plain Icrmsj it says : "The record shows bin to be a thief only this and nothing more a common thief, A stockholder ' of the Alton and St. Louis road, placed in a position of trust, ho issued in 1867, $194,000 of bonds in execs .of what was authorized and pocketed this, at the same time charging the stockholders $20,000 for hii services. This is theft at least honest men call it so. Tho matter is in the Courts and the evidence is there, but tho accused is a reform candidate for tho Presiden cy. It proves that there has been no unnecessary delay in prosecuting tho parties guilty of the Hamburg murder. A coroner's jury has rondered its ver dict, charging murder on General M. C. Butler, Col. A. P. Butler, Pierce Butler, Rev. J. Mecling and fifty three others in South Carolina, and thirty others in Georgia. Warrants for their arrest have been issued, aud requisitions havo been niado on the Governor of Georgia for those residing in that State. Governor Chamberlain is evidently ready to push the prose cution vigorously. From tho New York Graphic: "Governor Tilden has waited too loner. Tho moral effect of hi3 delay in writ ing his letter has damaged his pros pects moro than its pertinency can possibly heip them. 1 1 13 silence tells ngainst him. It raises a question as to his sincerity. It bctravs his old weakness, which i$ to let courage wait on caution. Uo is too timid aud hesi tating by half for his own good. Peo- ua don t take stock iu men who need to calculate so much. If tho Gover nor docs not speak soon it will bo a matter ot comparative indiflerence what he says when he open bis - lips." r Tho Weztliche Post says : "Never, since .Lincoln s lirst election, have Liberal Germans been as true Repub- icans, as unanimous, as resolved and ready for the combat as at this mo ment. Tho etrength of tho German vote of St. Louis to be cast for Ruth erford B. IIaye3 will exceed by far tho lato dreams of the Republican arty. Hendricks will havo to explain w hy ho said this about tho emancipa tion proclamation in 18G3: "I do not know whether that proc lamatiou is going to bo taken back or not; I am going to vote to take it buck tho liit opportunity I get. It wai a wicked thhiir to have issued." IIiu. Galusha A. Grow, who wa t one of tho leading GVceJey liberals four years ngn, is now a supporter of Hayes and Wheeler, and candidate for tho Republican nomination for Congress ic tho Bradford district. . Glass fruit jar.i, tin cans, and sealing wax, &,c, at Robinson & Bon ner's. " 12tf '' ' MOM KV7-' ''":" Wc will pay cash on delivery at our mill iu TioneaU, ,fo. white , oak stavo aud heading bolls at the follow ing prices: ; ,' .'.' ' Stave bolls, 35 inches long, per core of 8 ft. by 4 ft., $1.50. Heading bolls 22 inches long, er cord of 8 ft., by 4 ft., $1.00. Heading bolts mu?l be made from timber at : least 20 inches iu ' diameter. , Oflieo '.al : Lawrence House. J. II; Dekickson & Co. 27if. . . ; y .. .. , ; . ; FOR sale. : The valuable and . beautiful home stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph O. Dale, aud in which he now resides, is iu my hands for gale at very low- figures. Terms one-third purchase money down, and the balaueo in one aud two years. , Milks W. Iate. , ,. lOtf. '. . . .. 1 The lightest limning Machine in iW world js the G rover &, Baker,, at least Baldwin, of" Tidiouto says so, and he knoWs.' V , .' , , ('4G ly y. - ' CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson' & ' Bonuer, ; Dealers in General Merchandise. ; ' Flour barrel ' ' - f6.907.7 Flour sack. - - - " T.751.9j Corn Meal, bolted - - - . ' . r . 1.00 Cliopfeod . - ' -V....- . $I.651.7Q ltye buHhot : - ' 7580 Oats W bushel - . - . 50 Corn, ears. .; - - . - . 404;1 Uoans 1(3 biiKhol ..- ... 1.50(2.60 Ham, sugar cured ennvasett ' - '-" ' 17 Breakfast Bacon, suyrar cured - ", ,1 . 1(J Shoulders , ... -t - - - ; j- r;12J Whllefish, hiilf-bairels. ' - - - ' - 7.0Q Liako herring half-barrels' . -r - 1 4,50 Sugar ... - - - 1012 Syrup ,-.,.'.. 751.00 N. O. Molasses - ... -., - SoCilOO Roast Rio Coffee No. 1 - ' -' ' 30(5)32 RioCoffoo, - - 20(50 Java Colfoo - 83 Tea - ;. : . ; :- . . . ;ro& 1.20 Butter 2023 Rico 10 Eggs, freuh - . ( . 15(18 Salt " '- 2.002.10 Lard 1518 Iron, common bar .... 3.75 Nails, lOd, keg - - - - 3.90 Potatoes - - - - 35(3)40 Lime bbl 1.90 Neio Advertisements. Estato of Marv Dalo doeeasod. lato of Tionesta Township, Forest county. Ah persons Indebted to said cstato aro re quested to make immediate payment, and those having logal claims ngainst the same will present them, without, aely, In proper oruer Tor settlement to NANCY DAWSON, Administratrix, or MILKS W. TATJO. Att v. Juno 20, 1870. 12 0 Tionesta, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Ven di. Exponas issued out of tho Court - of Common Fleas of ' Forest comity and to mo directed, the.ro will bo ejeposod to KiUo by public vonuuo or out cry, at tho Court Jlouso, in tho. borough of Tionesta, ou f , . , , MONDAY, AUfiUST28th, A. P. 187(1, . at 10 o'clock, a. 111., the following dcscrili od real estate, to-wit: C. C. Cburoh vs. Marv M. Phinnev. Ad ministratrix of H. H. Phinuev doceasetl. Vcndi. Ex. No. 37 Sept. Term. 1S76. (Jra- ham. All of Doleiulnnt's interest of, in and to tho following deseribod real estate) situate hi tho township of Harmony. county of Forest and Stiito of Pennsylva nia, bounded and described as follows. to-wlt: Beginning ut a post at tho south oast corner of land conveyed by Henry Itosonbheh and James Carr to Win. Pat terson, thence by vacant land south eighty-nine east ono hundred ami sixty perch es to a post, thence, north ono degree -east two nundred and twentv-two perehea to a post, thence north eighty degroos west thirty-six perches to a red oak. thonco north ono dog rue eiist tiny-live perches to post, inenco norm eigniy-nino degrees wost two hundred and lour orches to it pout, thrnco by land formerly of William Ncill of Isaac, south ono deirreo wost one hundred and sixty-live perches to a post. tlu.ni'A .tilth aI li I ir-.ii 11 n Atiut ..i..l.4.r rn cues to a post at 1110 nortneast 01 laud con veyed by iionry r.osenbacii and otliers to Win. Patterson aforesaid, thence soul hone degree-one hundred and twelve perches to tho placo of bcidiininir. Containing threo hundred and thirly-iliroo acres of land and allowance, bo tho sumo moro or less; being part of a tract ot four hundred and tnirty-lhroe acres twenty-throo perchos and allowance of land conveyed by tho Oonimonwoulth of IVnns ylvai'iU to James H. Netll, by patent dated thirteenth riBy of April, A. 1). 18 enrolled In patent book vol. 50, pHgo 403, and recorded in Franklin, Venango county, In ded book 2, page 332 and 33.1, and being tho same tract or parcel of land conveyed arid grant ed by James II. Neill and M'ary N.his wifo to Henry Koticnbach and James M. Carr, by deed tinted March 27, A. 1). lWI.'i, and recorded in Forest County in Deed Book 4, pngo 411, Av. Taken in execution and to bo sold as tho property of Marv M. I'hinney, Adminis tratrix of II. K. i'hinney dee'd, ut the suit of V. C. Church. Terms cash. Jl .STIM SHAWKEY, KhOrill Sherilf's Ollicc, Tionesta, Forest Co.v Pa May 31, lh7). TMI'LOYMFXT, Male and female, sala-X-J ty or cuiiiini.-ision. Wo pay agtnt as Nalary of f ,!u a week and expenses, l.'uro ka Maiiulartiu ing t'o., Hai Uord. I'miU. i'ai lii'iilar-! It ir, 41 I ' SHCniFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE of ft writ f Levari Faelss, ItMird ont of th Conrt of Common l'lem of Forest County and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale by public, Vendue or outcry, at the Conrt House, In tho Borough or Tionesta, on MONDAY, AUGUST 2Ktb, A; D. l7rt, n. Ilo'i'lock,. m., the fol lowing deserilxid reul etatei to-wit: ' ., ' , .Ti5i)l A. Yost nnd ( hat les St holt, Trus tees, vs. Tho Pcrkiomeii Oil '.nipnnv, Lev, V:i., No. '.7 Sept. Term, 2s7. Irwin. -That tract of land silunto In Kingsley township, nnd bounded and described a follows, to-wit : Beginning at a post nnd stones, Adjoining lands of Heibert r.lirljen, tlienco south lorty-thren and ono-lnlf de grees east one hundred and sixty-two per ches to n pnt and stones, thence north forty-sis and one-half degrees cast ttfty Cut uii.1 one-h:df perchcH to Hm place of bcginnihif., ' Containing tifty-flvo acres ntriet mntfinie, rm tho same'inoro or less ; tioing the s;uno ptriniHes which tteorgo IUsbach and wifa try Indenture tinted tho firwt day of February 1K05, nnd rocorded In 1 1 10 fifliee for recording of Dreris afore snid. In deed boolt K. K., page' O0 yo., granted and couvoved unto Daniel P. Jones in fee. ' ' t Ai,so.i-That oHiiin tract of land' being mtunto in township of Allegheny, (now Harmony) bounded and doscri bed as fol lows, to-wit:' Commencing at a jost In H10 southeast corner of tho whole tract, tlienco akng tho north lino of tract No. 227 west ono hundred and lilty-nino and nirt0-1c,iit1is perohe to a post in the south east Corner of land formerly coveyel to W. W; Post, tlnTJice along tho eust lino of said land, north ono hundred and foui toon perches and live-tenlhs of a perch to a los(, tlienco by th- south lino of land contracted for by Levi Met.ger north eighty-seven and one-half degrees enst ono hundred and llfly-nino and nlno tenths perchos to post iii tho east line of said wholo tract, thence along said east lino south one hundred and eighteen per ches ttv place of beginning. Containing one hundred aud eight acres and one hun dred and Boveii' purchen of lnd be" tho samo moro or h?ss, and allowance of ft per cent. f,. , ..'.,.. . '1 ,. Taken in exoeuf ion aud to be sold as tb property of Tho Perkiomen Oil Oomnanr, at tho suit of Jacob Ai Yost and Charles behoft, Trustees. ,,..y ..... : -, Terms cash. ;. ,' JUSTIS SHAWKEY, Sheriff. Shoriff'i OAice, Tionesta, Forest County, ; Pa.,A0g, 1, 1676.? ... . t 1 , ,. .. ; Eurhituro Ilooms ! ' 1 V 'SBt' "Mr 1 -. ,- . 1 ' The mldorsignecl beg leave to Jnfoi v tho eitisens of Tionesta, and tho public l m in go noral, . Unit ho has opeucd a FIIIST ChAKS FUKXITUJtK STOEfi, in his new bnildinsr nt tho lunction of Elm St. and tho Dutch Hill' road, where ho keeps 011 uand a largo assortment of ' . . F URN ITU RE ; Consisting in part of , Walnut Tarlor Sets, v . . .. . Chambor Sets, ' -' ' . .1 1 Can Seat Chairs, : ', ; ..' -. Wood Seat Chairs, Itoeking Chairs, ' Dining Tables, ' ? Extension Tables, ' Marble Top Tables, . ; . v Kitchen Furniture, - Bureaus, ' ' ' -. .. Bedsteads, t Washstands, . .". Lounges, " ' ; ; f" Mattresses, Cupboards, . Book Cases, Fancy Brackets, - Looking Ulftssoa. Picture Frames, and T PICTURES FkXmEL). AIlO, j '.' y : SASH tSc' XDOOIS ' nlw aj-s on band. . TT isa rnnum lu.inrr l.ii-frn nml wnll bifn.. ed.ho Is prepared to offer superior Induce ments to purchasers. 's i . . Call nnd exam inn his kIocV hikI tm Ii.sc and bo convinued . . ,.' UNDERTAKING, A full assortniciU, of Coffins and Caskets constantly in titoro. ' " - . - 23 ly - A. 11. PARTRIDGE. 1 TO THE WORKING CLASS. We ran furnish you employment ut which you ran make very Inrgo pay, in your owu locali ties, without boinir sway from homo over night. Agents wanted In every town and county to tako subscribers for Tho Cen- tennial Record, tho largest publication in the United Slates lft pages, J4 columns ; l'.ieganiiy iiiustraitiaj Terms only frl poi- year. '1 ho Record iu devoted to whatever is of inlercfct connected with the Cenfon- niat year. Tho tireat Kxhibition at 'Phil adelphia is fully illustrated in detail. , lSv sryhody want.Vit. Tho wholo people leel grtnt Intercut in their Country's Centen nial Birthday, and want to know all about An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is presented freq to each subscriber. It is entitled. 'Iu rmiwHi- iranco of the One lluudivdth Anniversa ry Of the IndoHnpenee' of the United State-".'' fSiao, 23r indies. Airy one uu become n miner I ::l agent, for but fchow the jiaer and picture ajid hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained every where. There is no business that will pay like this nt present. '. Wo. havo many agents wiio are making a high as $20 per day uJid npwurds. Now Is tho tima . don't delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business a trial. Send for our circu lars, terms, und sample copy of paper, which nre sent free to all who apply ; do It to-day. Complete outfit free to tnoao who decide to eug:igo. Farmers and me chanics, and their sons and daughters make the verv host of agents. Ad.'ress, THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, 12 Cm. Portland, Maine. mis i-Arrn IJ' rivr. mu - Wlicro AJvcrtUlug Contract tun be in.lo. $3 SAMPLE FREESJKKalS evciv wlicii'. Atldrcss The I'llioll Pub, 22 4t : , t'o., New ai 1 N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers