WEDSE8DAY MORNING, Al'fl. 10, '.876. DOHOUGH OFFICERS. Hurgess John A. Dai.r. OViiineiVnwri O. W. Robinson, H. A. Vainer, A. II. Partridge, O. V. Sawyer, T. J. Von Gicscn, W. J. Roberts. Justices of the l'cace D. 8. Knox, C. A. Randall. ConttableIX . Swnggart School DhtetoraU. If. May, IT. O. Da. V, B. n. Haslet, A. Jl. Kelly, O. W. Rob inson, T. J. Van Gleson. FORKST COUNTY OFflCEHS. President Judgc-h. T). Wetmorf. Assorinte Judges J oh. O. Dai.r, Ed WAirn Kfettn. Treasurer S. J. Setlet. lrnthnnotary, lleaister t: Recorder, f e. D.W. OT.A11K. Sheriff" Justih SiTAWKET. Commissioner- Ei,i lJF.nLiw, Isaac Loio, John Kkck. . tuunii Superintendent II. S. Brock Way. District Attorney S. D. Inwii. Jury Commissioner 11. Z. Towner, Lyman Cook. County Surveyor T. D. Collins. Coroner Ittei,, Jn. Vounly Auditors Nicholas TnoiKP BOr, J. R. Nkii.t,, II. A, Zuendei.l. Member of Congress Geo. A. Jenks. Assembly 3. 1). Agnew. 27 m o Trains At TIONESTA STATION, on and after July 2, 1870. BOUTir. Triil ii 22 - J):r5 a. m. " 64 - - - 6:00 p. in. WORTIT. Train 5S P:.r a. m. " 21 - - - - 3:25 p. m. Train 22, south, and 21, north, aro 1st class; the others are accommodation frolghts. Thoso trains only aro allowed to carry passengers. . On the TUvcr Division i. e. from Oil City to Irvinctnn, up the river is North ; down the river, aouth. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. REGISTER. Judge Poarson has decided that Wednesday, Septrmbor Gth, is the last day on which registration can bo law fully tnadc. Republicans, set) to it lhat every Hates and AVhceler vote is registered on or before next Wednes day. It don't mako so much di (Ter ence about the others. - Musical Convention. Prof. F. P. Boynton, well known throughout Northwestern Pennsylva nia ns a musical director, will hold a ten day Musical Convention in Tio nesta, commencing on Tuesday even ing, Sept. 5th. To those who aro not acquainted with the Professor's ability, it is only necessary to say that the Moftdvillo Philharmonic Society pro duced tho opera of the Bohemeao Girl under hisconductorship. Fiill partic ulars can bo learned on application to Mr. J. II. Dingman. Personal. Mr. W. II. May, of Louisville, Ky., Is at preseut visiting at his father's li line. Mr. W. A. lluddart, of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived on Friday last, and is stopping at Dr. Blaine's. Himself, and family, and Mrs. Stow start for the Centennial next Monday. Mr. Elliot, formerly of President oue of tho first settlers on the east batik of tho river between Tioncsta and Franklin visited frienda in town last week, acconipaned by his daugh ter. His present placo of residenco is in Warren Ohio. Rev. Brown and family of Irvine, Pa., aro vWiting at Dr. Blaine's. Rev. B. conducted the services in tho Pres byterian church last Sabbath. Mrs. Stewart, a sister of Mrs. Con ver's, and a sister and niece of Mr. Conver's paid their friends a visit the latter part of last week, and first of this. A brother of Mr. J. T. Brennan, from New York, is visiting him al present. Mr. Einstein's boj.her, who lives in '(L'hiladolphijJ, U in town visiting Morris. W. II. Butler, and Geo. Latimer, from the Edenburg oil regions, were in town last week. Mrs. T. J. McGill, of Elk City was in town, visiting her old friends last week. Mrs. S. D. Irwin, who has been absent at Philadelphia for several weeks, returned the latter part of last week, looking well. F. M. Reck, of StrattanviUe, was in town last week, looking a littlo thin, tut feeling woll. Ex Gov. Morgan of New York, o was nominated for Governor of that, State by tho Republican couven tion last week, is highly spoken of by tie preea of both parties, and Ljs ejec tion seems to be a ioregoue conciu biou. GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY!! A GRAND REPUBLICAN Mass Meeting WILL BE HELD AT THE COURT HOUSE, TIONESTA, PA., ON TUESDAY EVE, SEPT. 26. ALL ARE INVITED. Gen, Harry White AND Hon. J. H. Osmer, of Franklin, and other good speakers will address the meeting. Come out, Republicans and do honor to the honorable men who are your candidates for positions of trust, and let the people sco that you aro steadfast and earnest in your support of Hayes and Wheeler and honest Government. Come out, ye who are "on the fence," and hear the truths that will land you on the side of Principle and Right, and lead you to vote for Hayes and Wheeler, the advocates citrue Reform, and not boon companions with Tweed, Monisscy, and Wall Stroet gamblers. . Come out, Democrats, and hear the whole truth, and turn from the errors of your ways. Hayes and Wheeler are the men you had ought to votofcr, and we will provo'it to you. Come out, everybody, and we will do you good. -In another column we print the charge of the N. Y. Times against Til den, in which Tilden's conflicting affi davits are given, making it appear that he swore to a false income report. Sinco this charge was made, the N. Y. (Sun explains that the fees were earned in years previous, and hence were not part of his income of 1862. The N. Y. Herald, trying to reconcile the two affidavits, says "He could not return his fees as his income until thay had been paid, aud the fact that they were earned in one year and paid in another seems a sufficient answer to the accu sation." The trouble is, however, that the money, said to have been earned before, was received in 18C2, and hence was part of his income that year, and if "he could not return his fees as income until they had been paid," it naturally follows that he should have returned them when they were paid. So it appears that Tilden's apologists are only making the matter worse by tryiDg to explain it away. V If indications aro to bo depended upon this will bo a good year for squirrels. Already red squirrels are very numerous, and they generally precede the black and gray squirrels a few weeks. These latter, although not so plenty, are being killed quite numerously by our sportsmen. There arc enough hunters so that we need have no fears of tho squirrels eating up the crops. Pheasants will proba bly lo jilt nly during the fall, ns there have been fewer forest fires this year than any season for a number of years. The commercial agent is about as sure as death and taxes. Some times three or four of them como to town ii a day, and, if they don't all happen to belong to the same politic al party, thero is 6orao tall talking of politics dope. These agents attend to businea about aj closely as any set of business r:ieji wp have, but when they are not busy they enjoy themsel ves in. politics, as far as we havo ob served. Mr. Carpenter has secured the agency of another interesting book, en titled "Tho Illustrated History of the Centennial Exhibition," with full description of the great buijdings and all the objects of interest on exhibition in them, a complete description of the city of Philade) phia, and other mattjrj of interest. The book is by James D. McCaLe au.tb.or of "The Centennial History of the United States," and other interesting b.opks. This book is sold only by subscripjian. The five ,,MollioMagi?ea" Mun, ley, McGehan, Carroll, ljoarjty and, Boyle, recently convicted of the inu,r: dcr of Policeman Yost, at Tamaqua, Vero scnteuced to death, at Pottsville, on Monday morning last. Hayes and Wheeler Club. Pursuant to notice published in last week's paper, a meeting was held in the arbitration room of the Court Ilouaoon Saturday evening last for tho purpose of forming a Hayes and Wheeler Club. T. J. Van Gicscn was elected temporary chairman and Chas. Bonner, J. T. Dale and W. R. Dunn Secretaries. M. W. Tato, Esq., was requested to state the object of the meeting, which he did, briefly. E. L. Davis, Esq., moved that a committee of three be appointed on permanent organization, constitution and by-laws, and rules of order ; to report on the evening of the next meeting. Carried ; and W. R, Dunn, W. E. Lathy and E. L. Davis were appointed as said committee. Mr. Davis was allowed to withdraw from tho committee, at his own request, and M. W. Tate was chosen in his place. Moved by W. E. Lathy, that when wo adjourn, we adjourn to meet on next Saturday evening. Carried. By request, Mr. Lathy gave his views on the mode of conducting cam paign clubs. Suggested that a march ing club be organised in connection with this club ; also, that the Repub licans of surrounding townships be invited to join our club and co oper ate with us. The propriety of marching clubs was debated by Messrs. Lathy, Davis, Randall, Tate and the chairman. No positive action was taken in the mat ter, but the idea was favorably receiv ed. Moved by Lathy that S. A. Varner be appointed a committee to provide music for next Saturday evening. Amended by Dunn that Chas. Bonner be added to the committee. Further amended by Tate, that W. R. Duon be added to the committee. Amend ments accepted by original mover, and motion as amended carried." Hon. J. G, Dale moved that this club bo called the "Forest County Hayes and Wheeler Club." Carried. Moved by Lathy that each person in attendence to-night, be requested to come next Saturday evening, and bring ai least one other person with them. Carried. Adjourned to meet next Saturday evening Sept. 2d, at the same place. We have merely giveu a brief syn opsis of the meeting of last Saturday evening. Remarks were made during the evening by Col. Dewec?, M. W. Tate, Esq., E. L. Davis, Esq., au4 others, which are not down in the minutes. The meeting was an enthu siastic one, and the best of feeling pro vailed throughout. It is proposed to make these meet ings attractive and instructive, and to this end speakers-will bo secured from abroad, and selected from the members of the club, so that each evening will bo fully occupied, and of interest to all. On next Saturday evening the com mittee on permanent organization &c, make their report, and it is desirable that every Republican in town and vicinity be present and assist in ma king the Hayes and Wheeler Club a power in the land. The Republicans of Tidiouto and vicinity have organized a Republican Club with the following list of officers: President, W. W. Hague. Vice Presidents, Robt. C. Beach, R. S. Christy, Jno. S. Wilson, C. II. Mc Cauley, D. C. Gillespie. Recording Secretary, Charles E. White. Corresponding Secrotary, E. W. Ingraham. Treasurer, A. W. Couso. This club has been doing active work since the 15th of July, and judg' ing the Club by its officers, we predict a heavy Republican majority in that spctjon in November. Iw Li;c. The McCray Bros., than whom po mors jpdustrious workers run a drill, have made a good thing in Clarion. A lease in which, .hey were interested was sold last Saturday for $75,000, and the boys, fipd their bank account increased $30,000 thereby. Glad of it. Tidioute News. And so are we glad of it. Those boys put down nine dry holes in one season alone, and still didn't "holler," but stuck to it until they struck it right. Ihey aro a credit to any com munity, and hosts of friends will re joice at their good, fart una. Wanted. A few load.j of hard wood, on subscription, at this office. The wood must not bo over fifteen inches iu length. A lmrge and enthusiastic Repub lican meeting was held at Fagnndus, on Thursday evening last, which was addressed by Hon. C. W. Stone and R. C. Beach Esq., of Warren, and W. E. Lathy Esq., of Tionesta. The speaking was first-class, the attendance good, and the meeting a perfect suc cess. Several parties from Tionesta attended, and many more would have gone, had the notice not been so short. An ox team belonging to Ferd. Wenk, ran off yesterday, and one of them fetched up against a scythe, and cut 'ono of its legs pretty severely. Ferd. blames the accident on John Wyant and Bill Smearbaugh, and told us a lot of severe things to say about them, but unfortunately we cannot recall them. At any rate the team is laid up for repairs. Harriet, wife of John Matha, and daughter of Daniel Harrington, died at Sheffield, on Sunday last, and was buried on Dutch Hill, yesterday. Mr. Matha's oldest daughter, we under stand, is very ill, and fears are enter tained that elie cannot recover. The disease is sore throat of some charac ter. Apples seem to be very plenty this year, and bid fair to be cheep. Consequently, cider will be manufac tured, cider, vinegar will - result, apple-butter will be numerous, and hard cider will be drank with the Bame rel ish as in former years. Hard times don't press so hard where there's plenty of hard cider. We hear a rumor that Mr. Thos. Morgan, for several years a respected citizen of this place, was run over and killed by the cars at Beaver, Pa., a few days ago. Ho was about fifty-five years of age. If the report of his death proves lrue, many warm friends here will mourn his untimely end. Eight tramps found lodging in and about Tionesta . last Thursday n'gbt. On Friday morning three of them stole a ride on the up-train, and passed from our gaze like a nightmare. The others disappeared somewhere du ring the day, and a better atmosphere prevailed thereafter. Mrs. Kaman, of Dutch Hill had one of her feet run over by a heavy lumber wagon, on Thursday last, while in town. She was unable to walk whilo here, but as we have heard noth ing further, we suppose no bones were broken. Presbyterian Sunday School will be re-opened next Sunday, at 2:30 a . ft p. ru. All lormer teachers ana schol ars, and as many others as feel inter ested, are cordially requested to be present on that day. Valentine & Co., Manufacturers of Coach and Car Varnishes, No. 323 Pearl St., N. Y., have placed us under obligations by mailing to us a beauti fully gotten up pamphlet of Silhouettes. It is a thing of beauty and a joy for ever, and reflects credit upon the de signers, engravers, printers, aud Val entine fc Co. The following letters remain in the Tionesta P. O. uncalled for; C. II. Cushing, 3 ; J. Foster Clark ; R. B. Crawford, 2 ; Mrs. Ruth E. Grove ; Mrs. Mary Kimes ; John Smith- son ; Miss Millie Rustler ; Mrs. Lit- tian Rhoadcs. Chas. Iliuton caused a large rattle snake to give up the ghost, on his place, on Saturday last. The reptile sported eight rattles. They are not to numerous this year as usual; or at least we do not hear of so many being killed. There was camp meeting out about Lickingvillo on Sunday last, and we believe nearly every rig in town was pressed into the service to carry spectators to the scene. We have beard of no troublo there thii year. Our borough schools open on Monday next, with prospects of a fair attendance. Mr. T. D. Dunn teaches tho upper school 5 Miss Emma Arncr the intermediate, and Mrs. Dorcas Walters the primary department. Invitations are out for an Ann:, vepsary Party, at the Lawrence House on Friday evening, Sept. 8th. Mc Cray's celebrated string band will fur nish the music. A general invitation is extended. Croquet, base ball, hunting, fish ing, rowing, etc., are occupying the attention of those of our young men who are not rushed with business. Remember the meeting of the Hayes aud Wheeler Club at the Ar bitratiou Room on Saturday night. Smith Foreman 13 at work on S. II. Haslet's store, doing at present, tho Inside work. Mr. Haslet is not push ing things very rapidly, but will have a very fine store, when it is finished. A cow belonging to Mrs. Noble was struck by the locomotive of the down freight, just below Jamieson's, on Monday evening last, and so badly in jured that it had to be killed. Peaches are for sale in neighbor ing town8,Jbut nono have yet been of fered for sale here. They are said to be a plentiful crop this year. NOTICE. Having opened a new set of books in partnership, I lave left my own accounts in hands of W. E. Lathy, Esq., for collection. Parties owiog rats please take notice. J. E. Blaine, M. D. Brass and Porcelain Lined Ket tles for sale at Robinson & Bonner's. 3t. Sole Leather for salo at Robin son & Bonner's. 2t. MOSEY. 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 ft. by 4 ft.,S4.50, Heading bolts 22 inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4 ft., $400. Heading bolts must be made from timber at least .20 inches in diameter. Office at Lawrence House. ' J. II. Derickbon & Co. 27tf FOR SALE. The valuable and beautiful home stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph G. Dale, and in which ho now resides, is in my hands for sale at very low figures. Terms one-third purchase money down, and tho balance in one and two years. Miles W. Tate. lOtf. TIONESTA MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour barrel ... $0.907.50 Flour $ Sack - . - 1.701.00 Corn Moal, bolted - 1.90 Chop feed .... ft. 65 1.75 Kye $ bushol ..... 7580 Oats 1$ bushol .... 4050 Corn, ears ..... 4045 Deans "P bushel ... 1.502.50 Ham, sugar cured canvasod - -17 Breakfast Ilacon, sugar cured 10 Shoulders .121 Wblteflsh, half-bnrrels ... 7.00 Lake herring half-barrel - 4.50 Sugar 10121 Syrup ...... 73I.OO N. O. Molasses .... 85(3)100 Ronst Rio Coflbo No. 1 2530 Rio Coffeo, ..... 25(.20 Java Cofloo ' - 35 Tea ...... .4501.10 Butter - - - - - 2025 Rico ........ 10 Eggs, frosh - - - 1510 Salt 2.002.10 Lard 1518 Iron, common bar ' - - - 8.75 Nails, lOd, $ kog .... 3.90 Potatoes, New - .... 6060 Lime $1 bbl. - - - - 1.00 New Advertisements. FOUND. DURING our exporionco of tho past six mouths, in tho GROCERY, PROVIS ION, FLOUR & FKUD Business in Tio nesta, wo have found tho old inuxlm, of "MONEY saved Is money earned," a truo ono, and that wo have saved tho pooplo of this bor ough and surrounding country a consid erable amount. Jlavincr had a Iouk exporionco In tho wholesale business, wo havo peculiar fa cilities for buying from hrst hands, which enahlos us to oner extra inducements 10 Cash Jiuyors, ami having adopted the true system or doing business lor CASH only, we can sell goods for a much less m-nVit n f.w.f .nmiMt i mr with lirlcos In any of tho cities in tlio State. In (hanking the citizens ror liberal pas- moval from tho Fisher storo, to the pleas ant IOCUUOU KIIUWH m IUD ACOMD DUILDINC, (immediately south of the Company Store) where, in consideration of the continued depression in the times, havo ugaiu lower ed our prices, believing that goods should not be sold at war prices, where the oppor tunities to make money are so much less. ,jr.-In future our store will be kept open until 0 1. M., for the mutual beneht of the ireneral public and ourselves. J. II. DERICKSON A CO- I EMPLOYMENT, Male aud female, salai J ry or commission. We pay agent as salary of f to a week and expenses. Eure ka Manufacturing Co., Hartford. Conn. Particulars free 41 4 SQUARE GRAND PIANOS Retailed at Wholesale Prices tooofortaoo. t600for300. 700f0rt300. 9800 for S3S0. TUB "MENDELSSOHN" PIANO CO . HAVE STniTCIC ! ' ' ' t Only Ono Price for Cash, and a low one NO DEVIATION. We give no discounts. Wo pay no agents' commissions, whlcl double tho prices of all Pianos. We look to the People, who want a first class Tiano at a fair profit over cost o manufacture. Wo appoint tho People ou agents, and give them our Pianos as lor as any agont can buy equally good Piano of any other manufacturer, K'ving tli People, in a reduced price, what is usualh expended in commissions, rent, freight traveling and incidental expenses. . Tho'Medolssohn" Piano Cn. can sol you a 71 octavo rosewood caso Piano, 6 let' 10 inches long, with front round eorm;n carved logs, serpentine and plinth mould ings, with iniirovomeiit9, including Full Iron Framo, Over Strung Rass, Agraffe Troblo, and Fronch Grand Actloi: which only accompany the best Pianon c the most celebrated makers, at tho vcr low price of $250, $275 or $300, accordin to style of case, or with four round coi ners and full agraffo for $150, and guiran tee thein In every respeut equal to an Piano made of similar stylo, or no salo. Tho "Mendelssohn" Piano is mftnufae tured from the very best materials, an by the most skilled and finished work men, Tho manufacture is conducted b one of tho most experienced Piano mnnu facturers in the country. This is no nr enterprise, turning out a poor and choa piano, made from green wood, and b ercener mechanics. Our Piaiw is unsurpassed by any In th market for its rich and powerful tonoi and its adaptation to the human voice i sympathetic, mellow and singing qualitioi It sneaks for itsolf. We are willing to placo it beside an other make of Piano on its merits, eithe in boauty of case, or excellence of ton( and "at half the money" of equally goo instruments. "The best tho cheapest" When it costs tho leat money. All Pianos fully warranted for five yean Sond for our Illustrated and Iescrii tive Circular. The "Mendelssohn" Piano Co., Olnco of Manufactory, 0 11 58 BROADWAY, N. 1 REJIEOY FOR HARD TIMES CHANGE YOUR SURROUNDINGS All wanting Fruit Farms, ospoclall at aptod to the growth of the Vine, whore is an established success and pays lart profit. Tho land Is also adapted to tl growth of Peaches, Peara, Apples an smpll fruits; also Grain, Grass and -Ve( etablcs. Many hundred of excellent Vineyard Orchards and Farms, can now be seen. The location is only 84 miles south Philadelphia, by Railroad, in a mild, d lightful climato, and at tho very doors tho New York and Philadelphia Market Another Railroad runs direct to Ne York. Tho placo is already large, successfi and prosperous. Churches, School, at other privileges are already establishe. Also, manufactories of Shoes, Cloth In Glass, Straw Goods, and other things, which different members of a fumily n procure employment It has boen a health resorfe for hoji years past for people suffering from pu monary affections, Catarrh, Ague, andd bility; many thousands havo entirely r covered. A new brick hotel has ust boen con pletcd, 100 foot front, with backbnildinp four stories high, including French rot and all modorn improvements for tho a commodation of visitors. Price of Farm Land $2.00 per acr payable installments, within tho period lour years. In this climate, planted o to vines, 20 acres of land will count ful as much as 100 acres further north. Persons unacquainted with fruit gro ing can becoino familiar with it in u she timo on account of surroundings. Five aero, ono acre, and town lots, the towns of Landisvillo and Yfnolan ulso for salo. Whilst visiting the Centennial Exhll tion, Vinoland can bo visited at small e pense. A paper containing full Informal li, will be sent upon application to CHKLl K. LANDIS, Vinoland. N. J., frwof oo The following is an extract from a tl seriptiou of Viueland, publihhod in t Now York Tribune, bv tho woll-kuoi Agriculturist, Moiou uomnsont All tho liirmers were of the "well tod, sort, and some of them, who havo turn their attention to fruits and niarfce. gai euing, havo grown ri-'h. The soil is fott vuryiug from sandy to clayey, and surti gently undulating intersoctod w ith sin streams and occasional wet meadow s which doposts of puat or muck aro stor. sullicicnt to fertilize the whole npl.m ; s, face, after it has been exhausted 01 natural fertility. It Is certainly ono of the most ext ; -ii fertile tracts, iii an almost lovel po:-l!: and suitable condition for pleasant fr ing, that wo know of this side of the Wc em prairies. We found Bocne of the o est i'urins apparently jiyt as protital productive as when flrsj cleatvl of tin flftv or a hundred yam ago The geologUt wuuki ttouu uisiiover I cause of thi continued fortuity. 'I whole oouutry is a marina deposit, and through tho koil we found evidences calcareous substances, generally in t form of induratod calcareous marl, sho lug many distinct forms of ancient sh of Uie tortiary formation ; and thi t ma substance is scuttered ail through the in In very comminuted lorui, and in exact condition most easily ai'tiiiula by such plaiU at the tiilituor desires cultivate. 12 8m
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