"7 WEDMSDA1 MflRSlKO, SEPT. 6,158?, BOIIOUG II OFFICERS. Tturfirxn3. P. IIm,inns. r.",iM-i.v7ii(in North ward, W. A. Ororo, T, IS. Cobb, Patrick Joyce j Noutli Ward, Oeo. AV. Robinson, VV. F. Blum, O. W. Proper. JuhUch (A iYace J. T. Brentmn. P. H. K nox. Constable James Swnile. ttuhonl Directors. J. Wolcott, .T. TT. Piitgmnn, J. drove, A. B. Kolly, (J. W. Kobmson, J). H. Knox. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Xfemlier of Confirm -J An. MosnitoVK. Member of Senate 3. J. Ham.. A ii.ie.mhly K. P. P a vis. J'rMirfrnt JititqeXV. P. ItnoifN. Axuocialt JudflM-JoiiN Keck, C. A. II ILL. Trc(iHrr,r N. R. Forkwah. Iotkonotary, Ilegitr llcvfrder, iCe. JlmTts Shawkky. i SheriT.--C. TV. Cl.AP.K. OmmnnVmrr II. W. PKnF.nrm, J. P. JlKSOKRSON, II. A. .t'KNPKl.T-. (touttfy Superintendent J. H. HlM. Auo. JHtlriM- A ffornr.v S. P. InwiN. Jury Commiaxioncrti'W. Y. StootNS. J. fiRKttNAWALT. (Ytnttty fturveynr F. F, WllTTTKKlN. frnncr--C. II. Clinnm. Cnnniy A uhtorU.W. Wa KOKN, J. A. Hf'OTT, li. It. SWUKT, " DU 3 INE 88 DIR E CTO RY . TIONESTA LODGE WP'l. O. of O. IT1. MICilTH eyery Saturday evening, nt 7 o'clock, lu the Iiurlgo Kooiii in Par tridge's Hall. J. P. PAYVSON, N. O. (I. TV. f ATVYErt, S.w-'y. 27-tC Ti. PAYI.i . ATTORNr.Y-AT-LAW, Tlonosta, l'ft. C11wtkn mado In thi and adjoining oountif. MtLKaW. TAW. ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Kin Slreaf, TionnsU, Ta. .1. ATTORN KY-AT-Bv TV, Tlonosla, Forest County l'n. JJJ. AQNiSW. .-. . ATTORNEY-AT-LATV, Tionosta, Pu. ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! I have bnen admitted to practieo as an Attorney 1n the Pension oillco at Wash ington, ' P. C. All ofllecrs, soldiers, or atlurs wlirt wow Injurrd in tho lulo war, can obtain pensions to which thev may he ' iMMi, hy (Villi nit on or addressing mo at 'Jionesta, i'a. Also, claims for arrearages f pay ami bounty will receive prompt at tention. Having bfn nrnr four yearH a soldier in tho Into war, and baring for a number of yearn engaged In tha pro-edition of anl fliers' elinins, my experience will assure tha collection of claims in the shortest ps siblo tlino. J. B. AUXKW. Uf. LAWKKNCK JlOVISli. TioneHta, PiU, Win. Mtnoarbauidi, Proprietor. Thb liouaa in e(nlr:illy located. Kvorythin; ttpwnnd well furnished. Supnlor Ao oiumodations and strict nttontion piven to Knoatrt. VtK"tabhvH and Fruits of all Kind nnrrod in their wnson. Samplo room f.r i'ommorcial AirontM. CNNTliA T, IIOI Si;, Tione-ta, Pa., T. ( JacKwon, Proprietor. This i n nft'T hoiwe, anil iiaH jnst been fitted up for tho ftc.roni!Mid.Uion of tho public. A por tion .of thn patronage, of the public in solic it!. 4((dy. A 'I'KN ATj UtiTKIi, Tidioulo, Pa., Tl' T. ,.!.. It.... u A . . ii, i.uritini, , i jii ii'i ii . t. iii.-il- rlnnx hotel in nil respect, and tho pleas tpst wtoppirt plac in town. Hales very ruiwoiiable. janH-HJ. T TV. MORROW. M. I)., ril ViSll'I AN V SURGEON, Ijtn of ArniHironu county, having located Tiontnta is propamj to attend nil jro fwtioual ciUli ptomptly and at all hours. Olilee In Sinearlmutth (V Co.'h new biiild lntr Btairs. Oll'uto hotira 7 to H a. M., nd il to 12 M. j '1 to 3 and ( to 7 v. M. HunJajM. 9 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 r. M. Jteaidonce in Fisher Houne, on Walnut Street. may-is 81. WC. COIJURN. M. P., . PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, Maa bnl over fifleon years esporicneo In tho praothw of his profeshion, havinKfrrad uated ityally aud honorably May 10, lKf:. Olllc anil toaldnne in 'Forest House, eppositdtha Court House, Tlonosla, l'a. Aug. 23-18H0 DEJST18TRY. PR. 3. TV. MORROW. Haviny parehnsed the materials Ac,., of Pr. toidBiaJi, uld roxpectlully an r,ouHo that he will carry on the Pontal llu(.i ia Ttonosta, and having had over 1S ynwrn nnocoaRful expnrieneo, consider!) JjhnKftJf fully nompatant to give entire isat lnfatlon. I shall always (;ivo my medi l practiaw the prefsrehce. mar22-tii. DR. A. KISUER, PENTIST, WARREN, PA. Having rwuBuvl his praetieo in Forest cwtinry ho l!l make his aceusU'mod visiti t Tinartfi ,m idl risjular court weeks. will bo16und at tho Central House. Perfuot saiiafaiHion guaranteed. nuu'8-K2. DENTISTRY, i Whl. TATE, P. P. 8., Hum tw;rn.anitly located in Tioncsta, and will be fWutul ut Uie Rural Houmo. He has bad over "A years gucoessful experieneo, and will gnarantoo satisfaction in every Instance. Prices reasouablu. apr. 12-82. QIIARLKS 11AISIG, r It ACTIO 'JL OAKRIAQF. AND WAGON MAKER. In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop, EtMfiT., - - TIONKSTA, PA C. M. Sliawkoy, .(SueceRsor to Itrennan A fchawkey,) Real Estato Agent & Conveyancer, (Office In Court IIoubo,) T10XESTA, FOREST COUNTY, TA, pAUTIOULAU ATTENTION plven to i Sua re hen, Priefs, Payment of Taxes, Redemption of Panda, Purchase of Pflnda at Treasurer's (Sale. Will draw deeds, inortnaues, aurnenionts, Ac. All business entrustod to my rare will receive prompt attention. Everything done ciatiffactorily and at reasonablo rates. 1 ljan2 LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. ConilenHed Tlnm Talile Tlonotn Htnllon. NOIITH. I HOUTII. Train l.ri... 7:!?4 ainrrrain 10 PM ptn Train 1H H:M) amlTrain 10 8:08 pin Train I) 4:04 pm Train If, North, and Train 10 South carry tho mail. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 3 p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. U. H. kl. A. U. KkLLY MA Y, PARK C CO., BANKERS! Coruar ef Elm fc WalnutSts.Tlonesta. Bank of Discount and PepoHjt. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections lRiuleon all the Principal points of tho U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. (Jet rcgistared right away. To morrow is tho last duy. ' Don't neglost it. Mr. V. P. Wagner of Fagnndus, tuiida the Ki:rui;ucANoflico a pleasant call last week. Mr. J. II. Foreman of Bradford, id paying his brothers, Harvey aod N. S. a visit. Miss Martha Morrow departed fur Indiaua, Ii., last Friday, where elio will attend tho Statu Normal School. Mr. V. II. May, accompanied by his wife and children, of Louisville, Ky., is paying bis old htue and many friends a pleasant vrsil at present. Quarterly meeting will be held in the M. E. Church of this place next Saturday evening and Sunday morn ing. Kov. J. pcato, P. E , will offici ate. Blackbrtrry picking is tho liveli est business we know of in this section just at preseut. A good portion of our populace visit the Whitman patch daily. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Payne, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Tylersburg, are spending a few weeks at Whitney's Point, Broome county, N. Y. Wo wish them a pleasant time. The "Oriental Casket" is issued for September. For hightoncrl, en tertaining Iiteraturo this publication ranks among the first. L. Lum Smith, Publisher, 912 Arch St., PhiFu, Ta. To-morrow is tho last day for registering in order to Becure your vote. jfJon't put H oh" another min ute, but sco that your name is ou the list. Let every Republican, especially, see tn this important mutter. An error occurred in our item htst week announcing a platform danco in Kobinson's grove. Iuotead of Oct. jt should have been Sept. 8, which will be noxt Friday. A good time is anticipated by thoso whj think of atteudiog. Tho mother and aunt of Mr. Geo. Henderson are paying him a visit at present. They are perhaps the oldest colored people that were ever in our town, Mrs. Henderson being 82 years of ago, and her Eister, Mrs. Howard, 84 ; yet they are both still quite ac tive. Unlass our town boys get together and toss the ball around the diamond a few tiwes they noedu't expect to get away with the Buck Mills boy3 next Saturday, because they are in good trial and will doubtless have a walk over unless our boys gat up and dust themselves. Aaron Dean vouches for the fol lowing item which we judgo to be a good days work : Together with Coon Ikeuburg and Otto Baskin he cut 142. nearly average saw logs in one day, on Squire Catlin's job at Newtown. This is conceded to be a big days work and hard to beat. Wo are glad to note the interest manifested by our old soldiers in the new Post of the G. A. II., lately mus tered at this place. The Post still labors under some pecuniary disad vantage, but we expect that this mat ter will all come right in the near future One of the first things they ought to have is a neat banner appro priately inscribed and we suppose they will have as soon as they become able. One of the members has suggested the following as the most appropriate in scription, and we heartily agree with him: "Captain George Stow Post, No. 274, G. A. R., of Penn'a." We will handle a large amount of Cheice Concord Grapes at low prices after Set. 10th. St. Wm. Smeaeuaugh it Co. Monday was tho first day of school in this bororgh, and the attend ance was very good. We hope the en suing term may be the most successful our town has ever known, and in order to make it so it will require the earn est co operation of patrons and pupils. Without this no teacher can make a school successful. Craft, the defaulting cashier of Franklin, has been tried on several indictments and been cleared by legal technicalities. He has one or two trials fo go through with but the pre vailing opinion is that ho will escape couviction on all, as tho strongest, or those supposed to be the strongest, have failed to coBvict him. Funny, isn't it. Mr. J. D. Patton, tho "joint" caudidate for Congress in this district, visited his fusion friends in this county last week. If ho leaves no better im pression in the other counties than he did here, his friends had better "call him in." Judging from the appear ance and general reputation of the man as to ability, thcro aro perhaps not a hundred men out of the several thousand voters of tho district but that would make as good if not better rep resentatives in Congress than this man Patton. A. II. Siggins, Esq., of Hickory, Forest county, who bus been a student at law in tho office of Hon. J. W. Lee, iu this city, for the past two years, graduated with honor some weeks since, having passed a most creditable and thorough examination and on Monday last was admitted to practice in the several Courts of Ve nango county. Wherever he may de cide to hang out bis shingle and en gage in the active duties of his pro fession, we feel confident that his abil ity, energy and devotion to duty will gain for him abundant success and honor. Venango Citizen. Rob. Iloekins, whoso exodus to Minne3sota we noticed last week, has arrived at his destination, and now has charge of the Carman Courier, a lively paper published a short distanco from Mr. Dunn's towu, Crookston. In the way of an apology for his first effort he says: "We don't brag much about this issue of the Courier. Hav ing been but two days iu tho country it is but natural that we should not be up in the Western idea. Nevertheless we arc willing to learn and will prom ise to keep eyes and ears open in the attempt to master it. A new country, strange office, etc., will have to explain the defects of the present number." Quite a number of the survivors of tho old 83d regimeut from this county attended the reunion at War reu yesterday, as did also a goodly number of other veterans and civil ians. The reunion was a grand suc cess in every particular, and the boys who went from here, it seems cauuot praise the guod p?ople of Warren too much for tho kindness shown them on the occasion. Warren ladies beat the world, they say. iu the culinary art, if the sumptuous dinner set before the boys was a fair example. The next reunion of this glorious old regiment will be held in Tionesta, and we know that our people will not be behind any of our neighboring towns in extend ing to the boys a royal welcome. Grandpap McBride, who has lived with Mr. Lawrence for the past six or seven years, fult a desire to visit all his children once more, and so accompanied by Mr. J. R. Chad wick, who had occasion to pay a visit to friends in Michigan, be went to Elkhart, lad., where his son-in-law, Alexander Gordon Esq., resides. Mr. Chadwick returcod yesterday, de lighted with his trip, and speaks in the highest terms of the hospitable manner in which he was entertained by Mr. Gordon and family. lie was shown all ovor ami around Mr. G.'s immense farm, an 1 thinks it is oue of the grandest farms, in every respect, that it has ever been his pleasure to gaze upon. $500.00 Reward. I will pay Five Hundred Dollars far' sufficient information to convict the person with whom the lying story originated, conuecting my name with S. J. fietley's former busiuess, and I hereby denounce the whole story a base lie from beginning to end. Aug. 24, 82. J. T. Brennan. Ladies and Misses Gossamer Rubber Circulars, and Men's and Boy's coats, and a full line of Dry Goods and notions just received. 4t. Wm. Smf.aiuiai uii k Co. Messrs. James B. Pearsall, 8. II. Shilds, W. D. Shields and Isaac Long, of Claringlon, Forest county, have formed a co-partnership, and hereaf ter will do a general meichandise bus iness undor the firm name of J. B. Pearsall & Co., the present stock of D. W. Shields & Bro., boing merged with that of tho new firm, and to bo conducted in tho now and commodious building recently erected by Mr. Pear sall The new firm is amply previded with capital, and will be able to sup ply the people of that section with everything in the lino of general mer chandise, their especial attention be ing given to furnishing lumbermen with supplies. They respectfully ask for the patronage of the public gener ally. Brookville Republican. Grove Meeting. Rev. J. P. Hicks furnishes U3 the following program fur the Grove Meeting to be held in the grove adja cent to the Whig Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, commencing Fri day evening, Sept. 5th, and continu ing over Sabbath : Preaching Friday eveniug at 7:30, bp Rev. J. II. Herron D. D., of Oil City. Saturday, at 11 a. m., preaching by Dr. Herron ; at 2:30 p. m., by Rev. II. Rhodes of the Evangelical Association ; at 7:30 p. m., by Rev. Wm. Grove of Oil City. Sabbath, Lovo feast at 10 a. m. ; preaching at 11 a. m., by Rev. F. M. Small of Fagundus ; at .2:30 p. m., Children's meeting, addressed by sev eral speakers ; at 7:30 p. in., preaching by Rev. Wm. Grove ; Sacrament at close of Sabbath morning services. Prayer 'meetings announced at the time of services. All are cordially invited. Washington Letter. Pkpa rtm ent of tttk Interior, I'KNSIOl OKI 'AltTMENT OF TTTK INTERIOR,") KFICK, WASIIINOTON. 1). O., A ugust 80, 182. J Crookston Brevities. In our last we noticed the sickness of Lewis Beebe. It is now our painful duty to record his death, he dying of typhoid fever on Wednesday night last. Funeral services were held Friday morning at the school house a 'id buried at Lower Sheffield. Church service was held iu the school house on Friday evening. Sermon by Rev. Taylor of Ridgway. On Sunday (yesterday) a Sunday school was organized here with the following officers f Supt. Albert Bean. Ass't Supt. D, C. Aiken. Treas. Mrs. Livingston. Sect'y.M. M. Seybolt. . Librarian Axel Anderson. We wish it success. School commences to-day with Miss E. Howe as teacher. Wo notice Mr. aud Mrs. Warren Beau are in town. Axesram. Sept. 4, '82. The Hunt last Saturday. According to programme the hunt took place last Saturday, aud was thoroughly enjoyed by all who par ticipated. The game wa3 very scarce, and it was therefore necessary to in clude about everything in the list that could be lawfully s!uio, that is from a chipmunk to a bear. As will, be seen Ilarve Foreman's side came out con siderably ahead ; but 'twasn't fair of course; three of our best meif didn't hunt, yet as this was not the fault of Ilarve we couldn't "squoel," so our side set up the suppers, and all went off in good shapo. The supper at the Lawrence House was ample and ex cellent, to which all tho participants did justice, especially, "them fellers as didn't pay anything." Following is the score ; II. Foreman SI Jas. Davis 3S Kliadman '. Poutt 35 Albaufrh 4S Jno. Jiiniieson 17 Bhrivor .-. 47 Cropp 4 inlands 15 TVenk 40 TV. SSincarbaugh...fjl Shoemaker 54 A. Dale 42 J. Haslet 45 Norton 4(1 Jno. Hood 2 Robinson 12 Reck 40 Iawrenco '25 RiU-hey- 34 Coburn ti2 Whittekin 4 11. Coburn 22' J. Smearbaugh 12 J. SiKuins 5oN. ci. Foreman 00 TVuuui 50:Ja.s. Clark 0 Klinest'ver 4 Vought 10 1 lei be I b 012 308 For Sale ! The oak timber on threo hundred and twenty acres of laud on Jug Handle Run, iu Green towuship, ono half mile from Tiocesta creek. In quire at this office. 2t. A suro cure for impoverished blood, pimples, aud sallow complex ion, is Brown's Iron Bitters. It will produce a healthy color, smooth skin, and is absolutely not injurious. Kditor ItErunr.icAN : If you will allow mo spaco In your paper T will try to e; ve you a short description of my trip here, and observations sineo I eamo here. I left Tionesta at 2:00 p. m., and arrivod in Washington the next morning at 7:30. At Pittsburgh I took the train on tho Balti more C- Ohio road ; my faro fotn Pitts burgh hero was nino dollars. I can not doscribo tho country as wo camo along as it was vory dark ; daylight mado its first appearance abovo Harper's Ferry near Martinsburgh. The old town of Harper's Ferry has improved but Pttle since the war. Old Virginia looks natural ; I could easily tell when daylight camo that I was in Virginia. As tho train passed along I could sco on cither sido of tho road large plantations, waving fields of corn and stacks of grain, hay and straw. As a rulo in Virginia tho houso3 are largo and com fortable, while the barns and sheds aro of small dimension, often not largo enough to hold tho stock, say nothing about tho crops. Tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad runs along the Potomac River a long dis tance. Tho river is very rough and rocky as far down as tho big falls, which is ex tremely rocky, tho river from there down to the chain bridge is not bo rough ; that is about two miles above tho city ; from that point to its mouth it is naVigablo for steam and sail vessels. By- the-way, along with Col. Dewees I took a trip down tho Potomac! last Sabbath on tho steamer "Mary Washington ;" wo went down tho river to Mid mouth of Occoquon creek ; we then went up tho creek seven miles to the falls. On our way down the river we stopped at the old robol city of Alexandria and took on more passengers. Wo had on board about four hundred, brass band and all. TVe passed Ft. Washington, Mount Vernon, and a nuniberf points of some note tho names of which I cannot now re call. As soon as the boat made her land ing the passengers hurried to shore : thoso that did not have their basket along mado a straight lino for tho old and only hotel in tho town. I for one was among thoso that woro anxious to got something to eat, which I did and paid my littlo lifty cents for, too. After dinner I took a st roll up the creek to soo tho falls which are vory rough. It would bo quito a sight to sue the falls when the water is high. Occo quon, which is a very dilapidated old town, at one time has seen better days. I saw tho ruins of an old' cotton factory that was burned down by tho Yankees on ono of thoir raids through that country. This crook is the county lino between Trince William and Fairfax counties. This place is about sixteen miles from Bull Run battlefield ; the citizens thore told mo they heard the canonading while the battle was going on. In conversation with thorn about tho war they use tho word "Yan kees," or "Yank." I did not forget to tell them that I was ono of thoso Yanks, and did all I could to put the lights out for some of them. At four o'clock iu the ovo ning we startod back to Washington ; ar rived at the wharf at eight o'clock, all safe and sound. The round" trip of eighty miles cost mo twenty-five cents; how is that for a cheap trip ? Quite a contrast be tween this trip on tho Potoniao and the ono I took with Sol. Fitzgeraids In Po eember, 1802, from Fredericksburgh bat-tlo-liold to Washington, wounded and sore ; but that kind of service with mo is a thing of tho past. I find that civil ser vico is not marching through rain aud storm, with an old knapsack straped on your back. Well I have seen and been through tho public buildings in Washington onco more. The same paintings aro on the walls of tho Capitol that were there twenty years ago in our soldior days ; in the loft wing of the Capitol stands the mat bio statue of the Martyred Abraham Lincoln. Pet tho loyal man or woman staud and look at that imago and thinK of his bitter trials through tho war, and tho sad fate just as peaco was declared aud tho tears will start. 1 wish you could all see Wash ington with its half a hundred littlo parks, circles, squares and reservations, and thoso tilled with the rarest trees, llowors and blossoming plants. In nearly all tho squares and circles aro statues or fount ains; thero aro nearly a hundred miles of concroto pavements, as smooth and noise less as your parlor floor, Tho streets and avenues are from 100 to 2'jO feet wide ; the grand public edifices are said to bo finor than anything in London. Washington, in short, is simply a grand aud beautiful park, fillod with palaeos, flowers, fount ains and statuary. You soo more dis tinguished men and women in every walk of lifo literature, politics, statesmanship, in one day horo than you would iu any othor city in tho United States In one year. Tho climate is delightful j the mar kets are filled with all kinds of fruit; peaches are worth forty cents a bushel, tho largest, too, I Over saw ; grapes in abundanco ; w atcrruelons one is as much as you want to carry for ten cents, and everything In that lino accordingly. But remembor, if you think of coming hero I would advise you to buv your clothes of Holeman or Robinsou boforo you start j you can buy a suit from either of them for ton dollars less than you would have to pay for tho same suit here. I was down to tho Baltimore & Ohio depot yesterday and saw whore President Garfield fell when ho was shot ; the spot is marked by a lurgo star in tho floor. Also tho place whore Guiteau stood was pointed out to mo. Thero aro many dis abled soldiers iu Washington now : as I stand on the steps of tho Pension building in tho morning between eight and nine o'clock I see tnem coming in all directions from their place of boarding. Somo witli a leg oil, others with an empty sleeve, and ethers wounded in dillorent ways. When I hoc those poor boys w ith miwsing legs and blmllvreil anus they look to mo like walking monuments of a cruel war. 1 wish all thoso newly married folks all tho happiness they are capable of enjoy ing. More in the future. Jamds K. Ci.ai:u. Oil Notes. There is nothing especially now from Balltown sinco our List report. The indications arc that tho ownr-m are making preparations to opo'u the well, having erected a 12i.)0 barrel tank and made the crado for another. The Derrick of ycetcrdpy contained the following concerning the two important Farcnt county strike that are having so much iirfiucuco 03 the oil trade at presutit : "A gentleman closely cor.neclcd with the Graudtn Brolhor3 o.-iy 3 tho well at Balltown will be opened to morrow or to night. A dicpatch wn.i received in Warreu to day friin aaian who visited the well, saying tliey were drilling in the and, with a light show. The gentleman who sent the dispatch ia not very well acquainted with tho oil busiuess, but 13 reliablo so far as his knowledge goe3. This evening an old operator, who has been visiting the well to-day, deaies the report, p.u J says they did not drill it to-day, but are making preparations to open it. A 1,200 barrel tank was nearly com pleted, and would be finished to-night. A grade was mado for a second tank, and the material was on the ground. The 250 tank was full, and running over, and the oil was finding its way down the creek." "Steam was got up in the boiler at the Shannon well last Friday, end tho work of drilling commenced, and bas been continued during daylight ever since. The eaad pump has been run at no moderate speed, and frem ap pearance about the place the owners intend opening up the gusher. One scout says the well flowed for an hour Sunday, but none the others seem to have gained the information. Nojo of the Union oil eompenyVittea , wore about the place, and tho. rumor of their having purchased the property can be learned." - ' . The Cornwell venture at Root & Watson's is getting along rather slowly, the contractors having had considerable bad luck, but they are in shape now to make better time and will probably finish the well without further delay. . It was down between 500 and COO feet at last accounts, and is doubtless nearly 1000 ere this Wnlcott & Co. commenced cleaning out at their well above tho creek bridge on Monday. It will not be long goiug down when once rightly commenced, and it being so close to towu, it will be difficult to make a mystery of it. Tho late Beaver Valley well, which was finished last week, by Grove, Hart & Co., is u? dry as a powder house, and has been abandoned. North Warren. Tho attendants at the Insane Hos pital at North Warren have organ ized clubs and are having some inter esting games of base ball. The at tendants in the 9th, 10th and 11th wards call themseles the Aerials, a&d those of the 5th, 6th and 7th wards style themselves the Actives. They had a game on Tuesday ef last week and ask us to publish tho score, which ia as follows : AEUIAI.K. it. J B Pago 2b 1 Hatfield p 5 MacVanderliu 3b. ..4 J W Pago lb 1 Cole c 3 Miller r f. 5 Best a a 2 Pratt 1 f 0 activks.' m Oough c a Huey p 3 Klino lb 4 Noyes 2 b... I Proney s a 1 Brown 3b 3 Fisher r f 'J MoCard 1 f 3 2ll '10 This is the second of a series of games, each club having won one ; the next game will decide the champion ship. Reid Institute and Normal School, Reidsburg, Clarion Co., Pa., opens its fall term Sept. 5. C. A. Gilbert, A. M., Principal. 3t. Composed of the best known tonics, iron and ciochoua, with well kuown aromatics, is Brown's Iron Bitters. It cures indigestiou, and all kindred troubles. DIED. BKKBE.At Brookston, Pa., ou Thurs day, Aug. 31, 1881, Powis, sn of Charles and 10. Beobe, aged about 17 years. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing accounts have been lilod in inv ollico and will bo presented at neat term for Confirmation: i'artial distribution account of T. J. Bowman and Joseph Green, Adm'i's of James (jrten, deceased. Account of J . W. 11. Beisingcr, Adm'r of Dr. Jositih Winana, deceased. Account of Pliabeth C. Pale Ailin' of estate il J. A. Pale deceased. Account of Juslis JShawkey Guardian of Casty J. .Htcphciia. J. Niiawhky, Register. Tionesta, Pa., Aug. -2, l-i-2.
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