, . f WEDMSDAt MORNING, Mil I, 1881. ,. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Thurfftn. 8. I. Irwin. .hitntilmn North ward, II, M. Fore man. C. M. Shaw-key, A. M. Doutt; South ward, W, A . Euglos, J. II. Font's, A. II. Dale. Juaiintt of the, react J. T. Brennan, 1). 8. Knox. Constable .lame Swallow. Nahool Director U, J. Woloott, .T. II. Plnginan, J. Orore, A. II. Kelly, O. W. Robinson, D. 8. Knox. FOREST COUNTY OFFICKRJ5, Member of Cnnpree -J An. Mohorovk. Member of NimateJ . O. 1 1 ALL. Ateemtilx K. D. Davh. rrexident Judge W. D. Bro fc, Associate JudytsJoitn Heck, C. A. him.. Treasurer N. 8. Forkmak. Prolhonotary , Register fc Recorder, &-c. JUflt'IS SHAWKRT. SherOT. C. W. Cl.ARK. Commissioners II. W. Ledebur, J. S. IlRNDKnSON, II. A. ZV FN PELL. County Superintendent J. E. ITlLl. Atin. IHMriet. Attorney T. J. VanGirskw. Jury Commissioners II. (). Davis, J. GUKEItAWALT. Coun'y SurveorV. F. Whittekiw. (kroner C. II. Cnrrwn. Cbuntv Auditors U. W. Wakdkh, J. A. fiOOTT, R. R. SWALLEY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOUESTA LODGE No. 369, T. O.of O. IP. MEETS every TuesAnv evening, at 7 o'clock. In the Lso Room In Par tridge's Hall. KLI HOLEMAN N.O. (. W. SAWYEK, Hecy. 27-tf. CA-PT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274, O. A. R. MeS on the first Wednesday In each ruoiuu, in Odd Follows Hull, Tionesta. l'a. I. 8. KNOX. Commander. i7 L. DAVIS, li. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Vti. CornwiUons made In this aud adjoining counties. INI ILESW. TATF. . A'l'TO 1 tN E Y-AT- LAW, Elm Street, Tioni'ntu, ra. R1TC1IEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LaW, Tlonestn, Forest County Pa, JB. AC1NEW, . ATTORNEY-IT-LAW, Tionesta, Ta, ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! 1 lmvn lioen admitted to nractieo ns an AUornev in tho Hnsion Olhoo at Wah- inifton, 'D. C. All olueoru, noldiers, or vallum who were Inlnred In tho late war, m obtain pensions' to which thov may be entitled, liv oallinK on or addressing mo at Tionosta. Pa. Also, claims lor arrearages ofnay and bounty will rocolvo prompt at tontton. Voen over four vears a soldier in tlw Into war, ami havinir for a number of vors enpeired in tln proecunon oi boi iliors' elnlms,"mv experleneo will asmro ol!e!tionofcluiiiiHiBtht) shortwt mis- wihln time. Jli. A.t. 41W. . IAWRENCE HOUSE. Tionesta, Va., J Win. Nmonrbaiiirh. Proprietor. This lioiun i eentrallv located. Evnrytliln ivvr Kinl well furniwliml. Supeiior Ac .wttiimrulutioMM mid strict attention given t.i .rnat Vem-tubins irnd Fruits !' all kinds served in their schhoii. Sample. room for Commercial AkpiUs. HENTKAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Ta., J ' V. Jack son. ProincUr. This Is now house, and' has just been fitted up lor tho accommodation it ths pulilic. A por i.;r.n .ifilm nntro'iHire oftho nubile is solic it..,! 4l-ly. TVTATIONAL riOTEL, Tidioute, Pa., IX W. D. Buoklln, Proprietor. A nrst 1m hotel In all resnects. and tho pleas. untest stopping place in town. Rules very reasonable. jati8-fcJ. MB. COOK. M. P.. vhysician .t suitoKoy. omen at tho Central House. Tionesta, Ta. All profwst.ional calU promptly at- tenitet to. T W. MORROW. M. D.. I. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Ite of Armstrontt'county, havlnp loeatod in Tionesta is prepared to at tend all pro lBssionat onlls promptly and at all hours OtUeo In HmearlRiinn v t-o. s new nuuu ttiu-mi sUlrs. Oflice hours 7 to H A. M. and 1 1 to 12 m. a to 3 and (14 to 74 r. M Kundavs. to 10 A. m. i a to 3 ana ot to l. m nnidenie iu Fisher House, on Walnut Streot. inay-18 81 Wc. conURN. m. n.. PHYSICIAN i SURGEON, Vfus had over fifteen years experience In the practice of his proiesmon, navinntrrau unted leaatlu and honorably May 10. 1865 Ofllce'and Residence in Forest House, opposite the Court House, 'tionesta, i a, Aug. 25-1880 DENTISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased tho materials Ac., of Dr. Steadman, would respeciiuiiv uu boimon that ho will carry on the Dental nusiness in Tionesta, and having had over six years successful experience, considers hiinsell fully competent to Kive entire sai infliction. I shall alwayarl've my medl cal praotico tho preler- gr niuii--o '-A'oult V. F. Whittekin. ( sex.P. Whittkkin, ShefUold, Pa. f;donesta, Pa. WHITTEKINtoIROS. , Civil Enelneers anoSurveyors. Tind and Railway Surveying a Specialty Maguetio, Sular or Triamtulation Survey ing. Best of Instruments and work. Terms on application. II H. my. A.B.HSI.LT ma r, PA 11 k e CO., Ooiner of Elm t Walnut Sts. Tionesta. Bank ol Discount and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Collections niadoonall thePrincipal points of the U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. JOU f .'OUK of every description execu ted jt tLo REPUBLICAN office. T. BRKNNAN. C. M. SHAWKKV. BRENNAN &SHAWKEY, leal Estate Agents & Conveyancers. Dealers in ANTHRACITE it BITUMINOUS COAL (Oflloos In Court House,) TIONESTA, FOREST COUNTY, TA. FOR HALE. r7 acres. Tionesta twn.. 10 acres cleared and in wheat and ryet small Iiouho and lmr:i ! considerable oak timber. Price $700 $400 down, balauco in 8 years. Also. Tionesta Borough for Halo on! easv nousesanu iois, ami oui uiiik ih" hi - S V ..11 .H 1A i tOmiH, I Wo liavo soino good bargains on hand i ... i. t; DKhltnAfl AIL OJIATIHIiIi LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Condpnjird Time Table Tionot Ktatlon. NORTH. COUTH, Train 15.... 7:48 am Train 18 8:10 am Train V... 3:5 pin Train fl 11:05 am Train 10.:::. 80 pm Train 15 North, and Train 10 South oarry Preaching in the F. M. Church next Sunday evening. . Rev J no. R. May, United Pres- byterian, witl occupy the pulpit in the 'resbyterian church next Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. Hicks will occupy the pulpit f the M. E. Cbveh next Sunday evening. Presbyterian Sabbath School at p. m.; M. E. Sabbath School at 10 m. Oil Market closed last night at 925e. The river is getting down closer to the bottom every day. The county coramissioneis held their reeular monthly meetine Tester- dVf An interestine letter from our friend Iood Siggins, of Dakota, will be luucd in this issue. Mej. Woodcock and Mr. R. O. Carson of Keilltown paid our city a business visit Monday. Dr. CNV. Thompson.of Meadville, 'a., paid Tionesta a visit yesterday. t . ..i . .1 I in 13 a jucustui, fcuuiicmaii. Coustable Swailes is recovering from a very severe attack of pleurisy, which came nearly taking him off. Twelve Tons Buffalo Firtilizer and 120 barrels Lime just received at lobinsun & Bonner. 2t J. W. Jamieson is down from Bradford on a visil, looking stout aud hearty as usual. n, ..v.,,,,. ronnn. . t 1 iro pou ml boy at the residence of John McDonald, East Hickory, last Satur day. Cast your eyo over the new "ad." of II. J. Ilopkius & Co., and then go and see if they dou't fcbow all they advertise, Trailing arbutus, that sweetest of all w ild flowers, is now iu bleom, and is attracting the attention of the average beau and his best girl Mr. J. B. Barnes, who has been stoppiug in Tionesta during the past winter, departed for his home, Jackson Ceutre, Mercer Co., Pa., this week. Mr. B. W. May, of Louisville, paid his mother and many Tionesta friends a visit during the week, de- partiug again on, Monday. Een always meets with a nearly welcome here. By notice published elsewhere in this issue it will be observed that our Hickory friends mean business on the bridge question. We presume work - 1 will btgin as soon as they get their charter. Their enterprise is commend- able. Hughes and Gates, who robbed tha safe of Nicholas Gilfert. at Lick- ioville. over a year ago, were convict- oi Kv tha ("Marion courts last week and were both sentenced to the wes- J tern penitentiary, Hughes tor lour years and Gates for one year. We publish this week a chapter of the reminiscences of Surveyor Whittekin of his Colorado trip. We shall devote a column or so to these interesting accounts each week for awhile, as we know they are entertain- ing to the most of our readers, being written in a graphic, interesting style, Tha card nablished in our paper last week com plimentiog Dr. Cook of .1.!. : .,, ac;r,.i ,. .a insarted without the Doctor's knowl- Ad nd although it was intended in pooJ part, it ia contrary to the rules ' .1 of tha doctor', school of medicioe. and .krra V.... .Hed him considerable embarrassment. However, we hope it will subject him to no criticism, as we can assure his friend that he is inno- cent of any intention of having his .. o iVmw l.rniKrhr. hafnrA tha lllllilicl UAIUI fcUMH wwa. ww.w.v ' - 4' The dwelling house of Mrs. M. Whittekin.-mother of our townsmen, II. C. and F. F., situated in Pine Grove twp., Venango county, caught fire one day last week, burning the roof off. She is now having an iron roof put on, which will be the first of the kind in the township, and will be firo proof. Mr. F. B. Smith, a former resi dent of Brookston, this couuty, was married at Glenwood, Iowa, on the , - . .. . . . t.,,,, it n., n ajHii) vu sums Jiiuuin wj er. jsarney, as tie was lamiuariy, called by his many frienis, was very popular with all who knew him and they will wish him the greatest joy and prosperity, iu his new departure. He is now located in Nebraska when we hope he may crow rich and eujoy H the blessings of married life. The Dew railroad bridge over the Allegheny at Foxhurg, having been completed last week through trains are now being run over the narrow gauge road between Sheffield, aDd Pittsburg, without change or trans fer. Under the new regime the rates 0f fair have been cut down materially, the Allegheny Valley now having a competitor. Many of the lumbermen got the beneht ot Ibe reduction last having been able to get tickets from Pittsburg to Tionesta for $3.75, being a difference of nearly a dollar from the old rate. The lumbermen comnlaii of dull times iu Pittsburg tris spring, the market being overstocked. Parties tell us that lumber which sold readily last season at l7.ou ana io 00 per thouftand, Snng oni io.uu " ".UO this spr.ng; me a nerence being aboot $2.00 on the thousand feet. Timber has come down in like proportion, and even at these figures tho demand is not what it ought to be. Some blue faces are seen there new, many parties having hemlock timber, not being able to get within oue or two cenU per foot of what it cost tbein . -JQ market. w lia(j pleasure one day during the week of visitibg Dr. Coburn's trout pond on Dutch Hill. and were really surprised and de lighted to find everything in such "apple-pie" order. The doctor has something like 10,000 trout in all. about 300 of which are as fine a lot of speckled beauties as we ever" gazed u pon. avsrajting about eleven inches in length ; the balance are of this year's hatching, and of course very small but exceedingly lively. Mr, Geo. Haslet has charge of the place( and takes particular delight iu showing visitors around, and he has a good deal of it to do. It is well worth one's time to pay a visit, to this pond. The Lawrence House has changed landlords, but not as was noted in our issue of a few weeks ago. Mr. II. S, Brockway is the new man at the helm Mr. L. Agnew having greater faith in the boom at Balltown has gone there to start a hotel. The license of Win Smearbaueh was transferred to Mr, Aeuew last Friday , but be concluded not to ift themt therefore no liquid refreshments will be served there un f,l May court. Billy Sraearbaugh, the reUriDS landlord, has built up a good renutation for the house, and by bis 1 ' cordial treatment of and careful atten tion to guests has gained for it a splen did natrouage. He now leaves with the best wishes of all whose good opin ion and friendship is worth having, Mr. Brockway is an affable gentleman whom all the old patrons of the bote will find a genial and accommodating host, and no doubt will take pleasure in stopping with him in the future I n..iL r 1 e D n imiitwi Th subject of tbis sketch, who died jjickory Tn.. on the 1st inst., was the son of Henry Range, who was buried in the old cemetery uear tne M. E. Church. The Range family were the earliest settlers of lionesta J. S. Range was one of the first to respond to his country's call in the daik days of the rebellion, and united with the 83d Regt., Pa. V ols. He was good soldier and an excellent citizen ; was a member of Capt. George Stow Post No. 274. G. A. K. He was wounded in the war, attesting his hero ism in his country's eauee by the marks on uis ooay, ana at me time . . .... 1 .L. .! his death was a pensioner, ""w leeP he brave wil SIUK 10 reHl Straw Hats, New Boots & Shoes, Queen ware all fresh styles also oro Keg Pickles ataBargain, Wra. Smear- baUL'h & L,0. - J O " It is time that bofs were given to understand that public street cor ners are not the place to reel. Out by the yard profane and obscene utter anrcs, shocking th sensibilities' and mortifying the feelings of gentlemen and ladies who are not accustomed to hearing or using such language. This class of hoodlums are the agents, also, of initating tho children and youth' into vices that lend to sin and diograce. Commonwealth. - Our neighbors is right. We are indeed sorry that such is the case with some of the boys of this place, aed the sooner it is stopped the less lia ble they will be to go to the bad. It is but human to suppose that their par ents are ignorant of such conduct on the part of their boys, and it would be well to keep a close watch of them. It is a lamentable fact, also, that Tionesta contains an individed or two, (aud we are hardly justified in using the plural in this case) calling them selves men, who put the boys up to some very dirty, low trick;, and they will sooner or later get their just de serts by a wholesale exposure of their indecency. A Good Job of Viewing. The new street from tho east end of the river bridge to Juliette or Vine St., seems now to be a foregone conclu sion, at least it is in such shape that the council may go on whenever it sees proper and open it up. The viewers appointed by tha court were on the ground last Wednesday and took, a ook at things, and unanimously concluded that the following damages and benefits to the adjoning property owners would be fair and so reported to the court : Damage to G. S. Hunter $ 50 II. O. Davis, Chaiwick lot.. 200 " J. R. Chadwick, house 20 $270 Bonefit to J. A. Dawson 75 " a. G. Sickles 500 " H. O. Davis, Elm St 50 " Samuel Clark, Elm St 75 $700 The viewers in' the above case are among the most careful and level- beaded business man Tionesta contains, and having ariived at a unanimous verdict their action will bn readily accepted as fair and square to all parties, and will doubtless be sustained by the court. The street should have been opened several years ago. OIL NOTES. During the past week Reed &Bren nemau's well some 2 miles north of the famous Cooper tract, in Warren coun ty was completed and commenced flowing at a 250 or 300 barrel rate, This well, situated as it is, away from all other developements and not looked upon by the trade as of any import ance. bad the effect to bring the market down to 86 cents, but is slowly recov eriog from the shock. Balltown. Grandio, Kelly & Co s No. 7 was opened last week, aud is about a 100 barrel well. D. W. Claik's well has not been opened yet, but has filled up with oil, and ia thought by some to be a good well, while others maintain it is a small one: Dufer & Kepler, at the mout'i of Salmon, tract 5268, ere drilling stead ily. The Tubbs Run well is going- down as fast as the drillers can do it. Three weeks more will tell the story there and we hope it will be a good one, The well on the Wallers farm, uear Newmauville, was finished last Satur day and is dry. They got au inferior sand, but no oil, the only showing or smell of oil being the large gas vein struck at a depth of 800 feet. Communicated. I wish to inform my friends, through the Republican, especially those who desire to see the work ot uod prosper, and are interested in me, aud wish to see me live what I profess, that the scandalous stories that are being cir culated about me are entirely false and groundless. I wish also, to say to those thr t started and are helping to spread the same, that they should be very careful to know that what they say is true before they repeat it, for it is written in Kev. lst cnapt. aua ctn verse, that "all liars shall have thei part in the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone, which is the second death." The best I can do is to pray God to forgive them, which I sincerely do. I have not been prompted to write this from any sense ot tea that any who know me would belive any of the stories, but I want to place before the public my convictions au feehnes in the matter. 1 know som have tried hard to injure myself an others, but I do not hold it against them. I have the charity (by the grace of God) that loves its enemies ; I have nothing contrary to love for any person. I leave every one to settle with bis maker. D. B. Tobey April 21, 1883. ."k Letter. from Dakota. '.' . . riERRiCn. T.-April 25, 1883. "fehind the Indian's birch effnoe, : .The steamer rock aud raves ; ' And city lots are staked far sale Above old Indian graves." On the eastern bank of the Missouri river, near the geographical centre of the southern half of the territory of Dakota, in situated the booming young city of Pierre. But little more than two years ago "the rank thistle nodded in the wind and the wild fox (coyote) dug his hole iinscared," where now may be seen this substantial town of over a thousand inhabitants. Tho lo cation of Pierre is particularly favora ble for the building up of a large city, and it will b3 strange indeed if the next decade does not wituers a second Kansas City here in the heart of Da kota. The distance from this place to Dead wood is but 200 miles, and as this is the nearest railroad point to the Black Hills, it has become ao outlet for that populous mining district. The country lying between here and the Hills is at present embraced in the great Sioux reservation, but negotia tions are now pending, and it is con fideotly expected that within the next year a treaty shall have been made with the Indians whereby they shall relinquish all the land lyinp between the White river on the Bouth and the Cheyenne river on the north, and ex lending from the Missouri river on the east to the Black Hills on the west This will open up a large territory of fertile land which will be directly In butary to Pierre, and as the Chicago and North Western railroad will then be extending from here to Deadwood this city will become the great distri butiog point for all thai country west of here. Emigration to Dakota dufog the past few months has been most won derful. Every railroad leading into the territory has been carryiug vast crowds of eager land seekers, and there has been a freight blockade on . 1 t. 1 every route since ine rusu uegau. eople are flocking hither from all parts of the world and it will be but a few years until the government land in Dakota shall all have been taken up. The people who are coming to this part of the territory are mostly well-to-do eastern farmers, who are prepared with everything necessary in order to make a success of farming. Many young men, and" uot a few young ladies, have come here from the east ern states and takes up government land. The land is generally "pre-empted," in which case it is necessary to make a few improvements, and to establish a resideuce on the place for the space of six months, at tho end of which time the settler can "prove up and obtain title by piying one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre for land Residence is established by building a shanty (here called a "shack") upon the laud, aud stayiag there at intervals. Almost every business man in the small towns has a claim some where near his nlace of business. Land is also taken up under the homestead , aed tree culture laws, by either of which tho settler obtaius the land free, but the conditions are such that most persons prefer to pre-empt. Although it is possible to use all three rights and thereby obtaio 480 acres of land. Pierre is decidedly a frontier town, and one can see sights here which are visible only in the far west. Every day the great Deadwood stage departs for the Black Hills with its "Hauk Monk" on the box, its seats crowded with passengers, and it mountain of trunks and boxes slrpped on behind The freight wagons for the same desti nation are great immense affairs, which are attached one bebinu the other to the number of a half dozen, and are drawn by a string of oxen as loos as a funeral procession. "Poor Lo" may here be seen in all bis glory; likewise Mrsr. Lo, and an iofiiuite uumber of little Lo's. Uncle Sam provides food and clothing for these "wards of the nation," and the mauner in which Mrs. Lo attires her seli is decidedly unique. Her costume consists of a pair of moccasins, a pair of government boBe, a calico dress and au army blanket. Modern Indians, like the lillies of the valley, "toil uot ueither do they spin, yet Salomon iu all .Lis glory was uot arrayed like one of theBe." On the streets of Pierre may also frequeutly be seen a disciple of Mars from some neighboring fort, who "steks tha bubble, reputation, even before the poisoued arrow of the rd-kio Nothing is more impristiva behold oue of these warlue L . ,v full of dignity and bd whiskey, as he , . 1 msi' i 'i aloog aud endeavors to main tain t 0 reputation of the mighty U. S. army, t . I... " Aootbsr curious specimen is lie wno drives xen on the overland freight route from here to the. Black Hil Eastern people might designate hi as a "bovine manipulator" but hero in the west he is robbed of all romantic title and is known by the simple, yet expressive appellation of "bull-wback- er.v Tii bull-whacker wears his pants in bisiciTJi.a six-shooter in his r in his is head.jj nt Sup- . imes ' Au belt and a white slofohjiat on h He is not a regular attendant at day School and when he co town for a few days he. manages to "blow in" all hi waged and have a glorious (hie) time generally. i ; . A. II. S. A Card. The undersigned adopt this mode of returning Ibanks.lp those friends that offered their aid and sympathy during a severe affliction, and shall hold the same in kind remembrance. .. P. Vought and Family. A $20.00 Bible Reward. The publishers of Rv,tledge'i Monthly offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for .May, among' which is the . following r ' . ' ,'- ' We will give $20.00 In gold to the person telling us 'which; Is the shortest chapter in the New Testament Scrip tures (not the New Revision) by ;May 10th, 1883. Should two or more con rect answers be received, the reward will be divided. The money, will bo forwarded to the winuef May 15th, 1883. Persons frying r tM Reward must end 20 cents injsilver (no 'post- age stamps taken) wifh' tbefr answer, fi) ir which they will receive the June ' Monthly, in wnicn the name ana aa- orss OJ me wmuer di mo rcwaru, uv 1" - I . : . 1 . U ....... m ...f j.n- ibe correct answer will be published,1 and i$ which several more valuable : : rewards' . will.; be offered. : Address, Rutledcib PuBLismso Company, Easton, Penua. .O,': . ' " .' Mr. W. Chirt,-:Wrig4wlle, Pa, " says: "Brown's Iron Bitters ffrftKVi'gh- ly cured rue of indigestion and gea cral debility." WANTED 7 A first cla3s Wagon Maker"'! 1 Good ... location and shop rent freeV-. Address or apply to Wm. Blum, Tionesta, P&. Kuntcbed from the tiravr.' Mv wife was at tho brink of the grave. She had beon given up to dio by three , of Allegheny City's best physicians. They all pronounctu nor uisease con sumption. Her finper-nails and lips were blue; was pulseless at the wrist; we were all called to witness her death. At thiH moment a neighbor broucht in Dr. Hahtmai, who prescribed a teaspootul"' of Peruna every hour. She improved from tho first dose, and In a week she was up. and now (less than six montnsj sue is well. Hee page au in me -iih 01 um a book vou can get gratis from your Druforist, If not, addross Dr. Haktman, Osborn, Ohio. T. S. EBERDEIN, South I'UlCUgU, AM. ..1. : tii. Influence of the Moil on Health. The influence of the soil upon hoalth of those livniK upon it, is brought out very plainly during the prevalence of epidemic diseases. That inal trial diseases originate from tho soil, is already'aeepptod j and re- cent iu investigations show nrotty conclu sively that tho germs ot cholera, Abdomi nal Typhus, Yellow Fever, and the plague are in some way eonnectod with the soil, which is daily corroborated by letters from all parts of the country, stating the mar velous enoct j'eruna uas ou muse umoMun, and in their convaleseut state. Johu P.. Courtney, of Corry Pa., says : "I am get ting better, thauks to your Peruna and Manalin." See iage 24 in "Ills of Life." MARRIED. SANNER-HUNTER-At the residence of W. M. Moyle, Oil City, Pa., Thursday ev ening, April lit), 18SS, by Rev Chas. Hall, Mr. E. J. Sanner and Miss Carii Hunter, both ot Tionesta, Pa. MOON' GRUBBS At the rosidonco of Mrs J. L. Moon, Tionesta, on Tuesday evening May 1, 1883, by Rov. J. P Hicks, Mr. Cephas Moon and Miss Auuio Grubbs, all of Tione-U, Pa. , NOTICE Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor ot the State of Pennsylvania, under tho Act of Ass 111 bly of the Common weal' h of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act to provide for the In corporation an J Regulation of certain Cor porations," approved April litRh, 1874, and the Supplements thoreto, for the Churter of au intended Corporation to be called, "Tho Hickory Bridge Company," tho character and object whereof is the con struction and uialntainence of a brklsv? over the Allegheny River at a ioint M ar Hickory Station, forest County, Pen unvI vanin, lor the carriage, transportation and conveyance of foot passengers, hoi'Mes, teauisl vehicles, stock and cattle, over iuul across said river, and for these purp-:"- to have, possess and enjoy all the l ights, benefits and pi ivileges or said Act 01' As sembly and its buppleinents. Osmku, Dale fc Fbekman, Solicitors. Confirmation Notice. Notice is hereby given that' the folU.u -in accounts have beon tiled iu my i".;u i , and will be presented at next Term .i ui -phuus Court of Forest County, for ("on tirmiition i . Final account of Thomas J, Bow nun. Uuardiun of Elinor K. Fleming, who a u minor child of Jeseph Fleming, dect a ed. Final iiccount of Thomas J. Bov. mail. Special Ouardian for Ptuinsylvai.iu, 01 Jjcua Rlauill ami i.utncr Mann., w :n ' were minor childreu of Charlus G. lui;ill dix'vuod. T:uri,i, fa., April l.uli, l, .A - . .M AH V '.1. Itl ' . L 1 JUSTIN .SUA W K li I , HiV'- r
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