WEDNESDAY MOUSING, NOT. 17, 1880. BOROUGH OFFICERS. nurgeKi'S. H, 1'onKMAN. (Miinr.il mm Chas. Bonner, M. Ein stein, J. K. WenK, Patrick Joyce, D. V. Clark, Justls Rhawkey. JuiHre of the Peace J. T. Brennan, D. H. Knox. Constable James Hwailrs. ftv.hool Dire.clort J. Shawkey, D. W. Clark, A. H. Partridge, C. A. Randall, A. 15. Kelly, J. T. Brennan. FOREST COUNTY OFFICEIS. Member of Conor ITauht WlilTB. Ag.ie.mbf.v N. P. vVhkklkiu President Judge L. I). WETMORK. Associate Judge. John Reck, J5d wahd Kr.nn. , Treasurer Wm. Lawrewck. Prothonotary, Itegister & Recorder, c. JtWlS Skawkkt. . . sheriff. C. A. HtMPlLL. (JommisifnueraKiA Merlin, Isaac Lono, II. W. LR print it. County Superintendent l. IB. BOCK- WAT. ' JMstricl A ftorneyH. P. Irwtv. Jury Commissioners C. II. Church. IKTKR YollNOK. Ctninty Surveyor T. D. Colli nr. Coroner W. C. Commx. County Auditors Nicholas Thomp son, IV F. Corr.LAND, F. C. Lact. US1M.ES3 DIRECTORY. TIOUESTA LODGE No. .V9, I. O. of O. FV MEETS every Friday evening, t 7 o'clock, In the Ludgo Room in Par tridge's Hall. J. II. FOME3, If. fi. Q. W. SaWYKR, Hec'y. 27-tf. - E. L. Davis, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta. Pa. Collivtions mudo In this and adjoin ing counties. 40-ly MUNICH w. tati:, ATTOENEY AT LAW, Xlm. Street, TIONJCKTA, PA. .T. 15. AGNEW, I G TOIHrKY - JL T- L A W , TIOKESTA, PA. ATTENTION MH.UIKKH! 1 havo been admitted to practice rh an J.orncy In the Pension Onleo fit Wgkh ;to, ' D. C. All ofllcers, soldiers, or ,!ors who were injnr. d in tho lite war, n obtain peniwnns to which they may b . llfd, lv f ig ! or addressing me at mfitfta, Pa no, claims for arrearages I a r and b will receive prompt nt- ii'lR. 1 l ving beeuwrer four years a soldier in i lte war, and having for a number of .ira engaged in the proxocution of sol-i-rM' claims, my experience will assure collection of claims in tho shortest pos- o time. J. D. AGXEW. ;ur. F.W.Hays, TTORNEY AT LAW, and Notary Public, Reyaol-is Hkill A Oa.'a .k, Sne flt.', Oil Cit v, Pa. SSMy Lawrence House, nONKSTA, PF.KK'A, WM. LAW 1 RKNCK, PnoTiuKron. This uouhm cotratlv located. KveryUiiiMT oew and nil furnish-d Kufrii'r acoininoda- mo and strict attAiition iciven to guestH. . ?Ktbles and Fruit-s of ail kinds served i their tienson. Sample room for Com .n.Tflal Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, OONNKR AONEW BLOCK. T. C. 5 Jacksvn, rrourittr. Vliis i anew 'louse, and haxjuHt been ntted fr tho i'ccomruod:itiou of tho public. A xrtion jf the patronno of the public is solicited. JfJ-ly W. C. COIJURX, il. It., PHYSICIAN. V SURGEON, ITis hud over ft (Von years experience in the practice of hlw profession, having pmd uated leyaUy and hnorably May 10. 186,). Of.ice and Resideiice in Forest . llouso, opposite tho Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Aug. 25-1KK0 " Jf. 13. ISLAIXi:, RJ. 15., TIONESTA, PA. Okjmck Hours 7 to 0 A. M., 7 to 9 i. M. Wedne;idaya an'd Saturdays from H a. v, to 8 p. M. D K. E. L. STEAPMAN, SURGEON DENTIST. Oontal room iu rr. h no's office, next door to Central Houe, Tioucta, Pa. All worn warFanted, and at rcaMonablo prices. H. UXY. A. . KKLLY. MA Yf 1'AJiK P CO., B AUKBBS Cor tier of El m t Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank of Discount and Deposit! Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections madoon all thePriucipal points of tho U.S. " Collections aolicited. 18-ly. PHOTOQIlAPa GALLERY. TIOX12STA, 1AM M. CARPENTER, - - . Proprietor. Pictures taken in all the latest styles the art. 28-U Q1IARLES RAISIG, ' PB.jCriCAL CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, CUIT., - - TIONESTA, T A HSTSTJRA.ISrCE! LIFE, FIRE & ACCIDENT. I). W. CXA.IMi, Jr., Atc't. FIRE INSURANCE! iEtna, Liverpool A London fc Globe, Lyconrtng,, North British A Mercantilo, Xlanover, Franklin of Philadelphia, Continental, Northern Rochester. ACCILENT INSURANCE i Travelers Life fe Accident Insurance Company. Offlce: C. C. Thompson', Law Office, Grandin Block, Tldioute, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Re?. Hill will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church next Sunday evening. M. E. Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. in., and Presbyterian Sunday School at 3 o clock p. ra. It looki favorable for a good ''tracking iiiow".this morning. Frank TieUworth rained down from the Bradford region yesterday. Haet eecared thy thanksgiving turkey yet? If not, then thou better hadet have. Mim Maria Jackvm is paying her eiiter, lira. Cbas. Babcock, a two week's visit, at Franklin, If you want a sound education, attend school at Ediuboro. Winter term opens Dec. 7th. We row want a good live cor respondent from every towa and town ship in the county. Come forward, scribes. Only a little more of "tho beauti ful" and then you can shoulder your "Winchester" aad hie yourself to deerdom. Martin's Photo Boat just landed at the river bridge ; will remain oue week. Now is the time to get good work done cheap. It. Tho Commonwealth office has been moved into the Partridge Building, at Haslet's Corners. The new quar ters are much more comfortable. S. It. Haslet has just finished a neat barn on his premises, which adds materially to the appearance thereof and the comfort of his live stock. The Free Methodist Quarterly Meeting in this place commencing on Friday and lasting over Sunday was largely attended, and we hope resulted iu much good. Will Clark, the venerable insur ance agent of Tidioote, was down on "biz" yesterday. He was leeling good over the result of the election, at least he tried to smile when the subject was mentioned. Mr. G. M. Kepler, son and daughter, have arrived in town and will commence housekeeping in a short time. They are heartily welcomed by our citizens, and we hope they will be suited with their new home. Andy Weller will havo a shoot ing match at his place on Dutch Hill on Saturday next. If any of our town boys want a ibankgiviug turkey, that will be a good place to get it ; that is if you can shoot good enough. The young folks ba a very pleas ant party at the Central House on Thursday evening last. The dancing was kept up until about one o'clock and all enjoyed themselves hugely. The supper gotten up for tbe occasion was excellent, and was heartily relish ed by the gay revelers. Our reports from the lumber market at Pittsburgh are very en couraging, ready Bales of Clariou tim ber having been made at from 10 to 17 cents cubic. The demud for all kinds of lumber is reported active, and the prospects for the future very brigh t. Brookville llcpullicun. Neville D. Tyson, Iq., Atfy at Iw, of NorriBtown, Pa., spent a few days in town during th week on pro fessional business, and paid us a very pleasant call. Like all whole-souled gentleman he is very fond of the rod and gun, and promisee Forest county a visit in that line at some future time. We have made arrangements for a supply Dr. B. J. Kendall's "Tiea tise on the Horse and his Diseases," and will give ene of them as a premi um to all uew subscribers who pay us in advance in cash, and all old sub scribers who pay up what is due and reuew their subscription for another year. The. book is a standard work, and contains a vast amount of iofor matiou of great value to every person who owns a horso. Come in, subscribe, and get a copy before they are all gore. Rev. Hill, the new M. E. Minis ter, has moved his family to town, and now occupies the house recently va cated by Rev. Stone, We extend them a hearty welcome on behalf of Tionesta'a citizens. The imroons boiler intended for Keck & Ilasael back's mill at Black's Corners, was taken out last week. Five teams were employed to do the work, and they got through without any mishaps, and the mill will now be ready to steam up ia a few days. Mr. Emmet is just putting the finishing touches on his new house on Dutch Hill, and it is on of tbe neat est and tastiest on the Hill. Our farmers, generally, are making im provements in this direction, and it will probably not be long before all will be provided with neat and com fortabU buildings on the farms. Revs. J. B. Thompson, of Shan nondale, and J. F. Wyant, of Monroe, Clarion Co., ministered to the Reform ed brethren in the Dutch Hill church on Saturday and Sunday last. On Sunday evening Rev. Wyant preached an excellent sermon in the Presbyter ian Church of this place, which was followed by a short but earnest exhnr tation by Rev. Thompson. Several uew Winchester rifles have lately made their appearance in ton, which bodes evil for the bound ing deer of our forests. They have thus for escaped pretty well owing to a lack of enow, and with tbe exception of a few which have been killed in the river, we have heard of none losing their lives as yet. Boys, it isn't right, and you shouldn't do it. Mr. Jackson's team of ponies, which was conveying aloadofpass enters up tbe Dutch Hill road tester day, took a little spurt without the driver. While near the watering trough the double-trees became de tached from the hack and tke horses started up the hill at a lively speed, not stopping until they reached the top. No seiious damage was done. A new time table went into effect on the P. T. & B. R'y last Monday. We have not received tbe new schedule yet, but can give the time of trains at this station which is es follows : North ward, 7:22 a. m., 11:40 a. m.,2:56 p. m., mail, & 5:07 p.m. Southward, 10:31 a. in., 1:36 p. ra., 5:07 r. ra., 7:49 p. m., mail. All these carry passengers. We will endeavor to have a corrected table next week. The Return Judges of this Con gressional District met at Kittanning on Tuesday of last week to canvass the vote of the District. Following is the result of their count : White. MosKrove. Armstrong 4508 4547 Clarion 2908 4S4 Jefferson 275 2720 Indiana 4034 3529 Forest 392 684 15,287 16,044 Mosgrove's mnj 757 Matthew Foster, working at Lacy's Mills, near Tionesta, had his left hand caught by a circular saw and badly lacerated, on Tuesday morning last. He was brought to this place, and Dr. Frank Ross amputated his thumb and index finger and dressed the third finger, which was badly mangled. Aftet receiving this needed attention, Mr. Foster returned to his home. Clarion Jiemiblican. Baldwin's Official Bailway Guide for November has made its appearance. This valuable collection of Railroad statistics, time tables, spicy editorials, humorous clippings and entertaining reading matter, is now found along the liaes of all principal railroads, and is eagerly sought after by travel ers. It costs but ten cents per copy, or one dollar a year, and no traveler should be without it. It is worth double the price asked. W. S. Bald win, General Passeuger Agent of the P. T. & B. R'y, Buffalo N. Y is the publisher. From all parts of the country it is learned that the epizooty among horses is prevalent, but so far with no fatal results. An old veterinary surgeon of the army sends the New York Timea the following simple and safe cure for this disease : Take one pound of gum assafoetida, mix it with one gallon of boiling water, stir the mixture con stantly until the assafoetida is dissolv ed, let the mixture cool, strain and give one-half pint every three hours. This will relieve the horse within twelve hours and give a good appetite. The army cure for the epizooty was a teaspoonful of chloride of potash in a pail full of water three times a day. Exthangc, Report of Jamieson school for the mnith ending Nov. 5, 1880, Alwilda Adams, teacher, lirst figures number of days present; second, number of days belonged i Kate Jamieson, 8, 10, Mary Jamiesou, 8, 10, Marv Mack. 21, 22, Maggie Mack, 22, 22, Kate Mack, 22, 22, Emma Lawson, 22, 22, Lmma Johnson, 19, 22. Gussie John son, 21, 22, Bertha' McClotchey, 12, 22, Willie Mack, 22, 22. Albert McClatchey, 20, 22, Chas. Anderson, Tl, 22, Uoiil Anderson, 22, 22, George Lawson, 21, 22, Oscar Lawson, 22,22, Willie Johnson, 21, 22. Ballou's Monthly Macazine for December. If any of our readers wish to make their children or friends a Christmas or New-Year's present, the best thing they can do is to subscribe lor Kallou a Magazine for the comine year. It is only 81,50 per annum, postpaid, and will make one of the most acceptable gifts in the power of those of limited means. A year's good reading for a trillion: Bum. and for one of the best magazines in the country, certainly the most original and interesting, as most of its friends admit. The December issue is certain ly a great number aad sheuld be seen to be appreciated. A'sampie copy is sent for teD cents. Now is tbe time to subscribe for this popular aad cheap magazine. Published by Thomes & Talbot, 23 Hawley St., Boston, Mass. Peterson's Magazine for December more than maintains its unrivalled character. There ate two beautiful engravings, one of them a title page. with portraits of the principal contribu tors. Besides these there is a superb steel fashion-plate, exquisitely colored, and a magnificent colored pattern lor Lambrequin, which, at retail, would eost fifty cents : this is presented to the subscribers of "Peterson" as a Christ mas gift. A touching love story, "Two aLhristaaBes, is profusely illustrated Ihe number contains a Supplement, with fall-size pattern, for a Dolman Ulster, the pattern alone being worth more than the price of tbe number. All these costly embellishments are af forded bv the enormous circulation ot "Peterson," which, as the publisher says, enables him to give more for the money than any other. Specimens are sent, gratis, to persons wishing to get up clubs. Address Chas. J. Peterson. 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Neilltown Rustlings. This not being the centre of a bus tling, bristling busineas locality we are not able to.find material for frequent nor lengthy communications, but such as we live on all the timi your readers will pardon us for warming up over tbe fire of imagination and presenting as a "dish" upon tout bill of fare: Tom. Mackesney has been under the weather for the past few days, but he is feeling better now. Fred, can shoe a horse as well now as he could before the election. sx. u. parson nas torn away some y- -i . more of his rail fence and replaced it with a neat board fence. Rev. McLoughlin will continue, as heretofore, the pastor of the faithful in this place. Miss Lizzie Berlin has returned to Whig Hill, on account of the sickness of her sister Ida. Park Black has been sick for some time. Park was out in the Colorado gold region during the snmmer, from where he returned about a month ago. While there he contracted the Mountain Fever, the dregs of which still linger in his system. While out bunting one evening since his return he fell while crossing a fence and sustained severe injuries, which, coupled with the fever dregs ha-j kept him laid up since. Park Kelly had the misfortune some time since to have his hand badly torn in his threshing machine; he says he thinks tho fingers of bis hand will be stiff when his wound is healed. Prof. Iogall'8 singing class here num bers about 20 pupils. The Prof. teaches a singing class at Triumph, at which place he is also tho wielder of pedagogic authority over a school of 72 of the future's hopes and fears. Prof. Griffin calls around once in awhile in the interest of his Instru mental class. ' A valuable horse belonging to R. O. Carson died this week from epizootic. Quite a number of the horses in our vicinity have the "zoot." Dr. Jenkins is in business at Stone ham; he had thought some of moving up there, but we understand he has about abandoned tbe idea. The Major butchered a six-months pi the other day ; it weighed 200 pounds, and was the smallest of four, all belonging to the same litter, the other three of which are in the pen awaiting the slayer. Nicholl's, whose heart isn't gray if his head Is, was over on Poverty Hill the other day prospecting ; he nad a gun along and he didn't come back empty handed, either. Jno. Black and De Wayne Burch field, who came down from Bradford to exercise the election franchise, have gone again. May they look and ftel as well when they come again. From Pineville we glean the fol lowing : Rev. White is holding re vival services theoe. Milton Ruland died on last Sunday, the 7th. He had been sick for some time. He was about 40 to 45 years of age and unmarried ; his funeral took place on the Tuesday following, Rev. White officiating. The yard at Shamburg's mill is full to overflowing for want of teams, which can not be hired as a conse quence of bad roads. The fireman of the mill got up too much steam the other day and now another man shovels the saw dust. Dead Leaves. Neilltown, Pa., Nov. 13, 1880. Universal Knowledge. This valuable work fast approaches completion. Vol. X, which we have received, includes articles from Mul ready to Paspalum, aad contains 830 pages. This is the cheapest encyclo pscdia of general knowledge making any pretention to completeness that has ever been issued, and being a li brary in itself, could not be had for four times its present price it its pub lishers, the American Book Exchange, had uot had tbe enterprise to inaugur ate and push ahead the Literary Rev olution. Notice. The State Hospital for the Insane at Warren, Pa., will be opened for the admission of patients on Dec. 1, 1880. Any information relative to the terms of admission, the papers necessary to be executed or any other matters in regard to the patients to be admitted, can be obtained on application to Dr. D. D.Richardson, State Hespital for the Insane, Warren, Pa. ot CARPETS. Oil City, Pa., Oct. 19, 1880. G. W. Milford has the largest and finest assortment of Carpets in the city, consisting of new and beautiful de signs in Velvets, Bodies, Tapestries, Venilians, Extra Supers, Cotton warps, &c.,&c. Also an endless variety of Crumb Cloths, Druggets, Ottomans, Rug Mats aud Mattings. Oil Cloths in all descriptions, wiuths and pieces. In connection with my carpet depart ment I have engaged a competent up holsterer, and am prepared to furnish from my stock Raw Silks. Jute Dra peries, Repp, Terries, Momies, Cre tonnes, Fringes, Grimps, Ac, and do upholstering in first class style, at reasonable prices. My Carpet De partment, which occupies my entire second floor, is in charge of an exper ienced carpet salesman. All are cordially invited to call and examine my goods, which they can freely do without feeling that they are expected to buy. u. W. Milford, First doors west of new Oil Ex change. Notice. All accounts due me . Oct. 1, 1880, not settled by Jan. 1, 1881, will be placed in Collector's band for col lection, and hereafter all accounts must be settled every 3 mouths. 3i. J. E. Blaine, M. D. Wanted, 10,000 turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese, highest market price for young and fat only ; also venison-saddles and game. Wm. Smearbaugh & Co. Ct Goods cheap at yug. 11, '80. Haslet & Sons. Go to G. W. Bovards for Mrs Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color they are unequaled. Color 2 to 6 lbs., price 15 cents. 33-1 v. Tho most complete institution iu tho Uuitod States for the through practical ed ucation Of VOI1I1L' Hlirl mill, lli'-il nl nLl ll Students admitlod ut any time. For circulars giving full particulars ad dnv J. C. SMH1J, A.M., Pittsburgh, I'a. ' CI OT" ESTA oXVJ KET . CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, L X RELIABLE DEALER8. Flour borrol choice Flour sack, best Corn Meal, 100 1N Chop feed, pnrBprafn Rye ta bushel -Oats New $ buskol -Corn, ear -Beans bushel Ham, sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured Shoulders -Whitefish, half-barrels Lake herring half-barrels Sogar - Syrup ..... N. O. Molasses new Roast Rio Coffee Rio Coffee, ... Java Coffee - Tea ..... Butter Riee - Eggs, fresh - Salt best laVe Lard ...... Iron, common bar - -Nails, lOd, keg -Potatoes - - - - Lime bbl. ... Dried Apples per ft Dried Beef -Dried Peaches per ft Dried Peaches pared per X 6,0O0.50 J. CO - 1.50 - 1.35 00 40(45 30 35 J.502.00 - 12i - 12J - 78 - 6.7C - 8.76 - mm 75(3,90 - 6075 22 25 2023 35 .25Q W) 25 08 10 20 1.75 12 - 8.75 - 3.75 40(5,50 1.60 68- 17018 10 - 15 Administrator's Sale, The undersigned will sell, pursuant to order of Orphans Court, at public sale, at the Court House, in Tionesta, on the 15th day of December, A. D. 1880, between the hour of 1 and 2 o'clock p. m., the follow ing Real Estate of C. J. Fox, deo'd, lying in Howe Township, Forest County, "Pa., viz : 1. Tho undivided two-thirds of Traet known as No. 3142 adjoining the line of Kingsley township and the Warren county lines j supposed to contain 50G acres. 2. Thai certain Tract bounded on tho South bv No. 2itt3, East by 2W5 and 2812, North by N o. 2091, and West by land of W . D. Wood et al. Containing 000 acres more or less. 3. Subdivision No. 43 of Warrant 2916. Containing 100 acres,, be the same more or less. 4. Subdivision No. 13 of warrant 2916. Containing 100 acros, be the same more or less. 6. Also the undivided one-forth part of piece patented by C. J. Fox, Sept. 23, 1839 : bounded North by warrant No. 2991, East by lands of C. J. Fox, South by Tract No. 2993, and wesf by another Tract which C. J. Fox obtained a patent for Sept. 25, 1830, und beinj; the sumo piece of which three-fourths was hereotoro deeded to W. D. Wood. Containing 450 acres. Tekms. One third at confirmation of sale; balance in two equal annual install ments with legal interest secured by bond and mortgage. 11. S. BROCKWA Y, Adm'r. Tionesta, Pa., Nov. 0, 1830 MTJHICAJL,. Instrumental and vocal music taught by W. Krauss, on reasonable terms. Those who WAIit to nrpnnrA HiAmaalva. fnr Organists should take a course In Through I , i ir . - Bass and Harmony, sep-22tf. F. RITCHEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tionesta, Forest County, Pa. Kot ice to Navigators ! Tho Allegheny Valley Rail Road Com pany will commence to rebuild its three span bridge across the Allegheny River, at Oil City on the 20th inst. The river be neath the iniddlo and west spans will bo obstructed by trestle-work during the first part of the work, and the- river beneath the middle and east spans during the latter part of the work. DAVID McCARCO, Pittsburgh, Aug. 12, '80. Gen'l Supt. The oldest and best appointed Institution for obtaining a Business Education. For circulars address. P. DUFF A SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH, (W. C.WILSON) IS permanently located in the Roberts shop, near Haslet's corners, where ho is prepared to meet all his old customers, and as many new ones as feel disposed to favor him with their custom. His motto is: "Live and let live." W. C. WILSON. Tionesta, June 21, 1879. QEORGE HENDERSON. TONSORIAL ARTIST. Tionosta. Pa. Shim fiist door south of Lawrouce Houso. For a nice shave, sham- poon or natr-cut call on Mr. 11. lie is first-class in every respect. aug6-tf- STOVES! AND Slieot Iron "Ware I WOULD respectfully inform tho citi zens of Tionesta and vicinity that I am prepared to do all kinds of work in the Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron line. 1 also make u specialty iu manufacturing Niu:irr inox ktoyen and equipments suitably for rafting pur pores. Also all kinds of REPAIRING DORE" SHORT NOTICE Tin Highest Market Price Paid for RAGS AND JUNK -AT EI.IIEIBIUL'S Opp. Iiwrence Houhe, maj2tf TIONESTA, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers