WEDNESDAT MORNING, MAT 2b, 1S66. BOROUGH OFFICERS. liurgei. Joilt RrecK. (Kofmn North ward. L. J. Uop klns. J. R. Clurlt, W. L. Kllnostivor. Houlh ward, J. II. Pone,, C. A . Randall, Chas. Bonner. JutHoc of the Peace J. T. Brennon, D. 8. Knox. ' CbntilabU 8. S. Canfield. .Jc.Aoot Pirectorn O. W. Robinson, A. . Kelly, J. If. Dingman, D. B. Knox, J. W. Morrow, 12. L. Cavls. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congre Alexander C. WniTR. Member ,0 Hfnate J. O. Hall. Aembly Pkteh lisnnv. President Judge W. D. Brown. Aoeiate Judge Lzyna Ann Kit. Jno. A. Proper Treawre W. Smkardauqr. Prottutnotary, Register dt Recorder, dc Curtis M. Shawket. tlhtriff. Lbona&d Aonf.w. Cbmmifor Oliver Btrlt, Wh. S.iields, J. R. Chadwiok. CKney flMjierintendewi J. K. IIlLL- Ar.t. JHitrUt Attorney P. M. CLARK'. .try Oommfioner H. O. Davis, Darid Walters. County Surveyor FI. C. WniTTEKlN. Corsner Dr. J. V, Morrow. County A uditors3. A. SoOTT, Tnos. Coram, Oko. ZnrenDEL. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIOFESTA LODGE No. 369, WwI.O.ofO.F. TV1KETS every Tuesday evening, at 7 i " a o'clock, la tho Liougo itoom 111 1'ftr- wage's uaii. C. M. SHAWEEY, N. O. 0. W. SAWTJiR, Soc'y. 27-tf. 1" XJREST LODUK, No. 1S4, A. O. U. W.. Moot every Friday Evening in Odd Follow' Hall, Tionesta. H. O. WHITTEKIN, M. W. J. i.'. WKNK, Recorder. vprTlTEoliaEliTownFosTi No. 274, O. A, K. Moot on the first Wednesday Lu eaoli tuo ttb, la Odd Fellows Hall. Tionesta, Pa. J. W. MORROW, Commander. 1. I . iONIW, r. M. CLARK, District Attorney. AGHS12W Ac CLARK, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, Offlee Ui Court House. Jiloi BL Tionosta, Ponna. rn j. yast qieskn, ji ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR- IT-LAW, Ketmburg, (Knox P. O.,) Clarion Coun ty. I." L. DATI3. l!. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. GuUbctiotis niavlo la thU and adjoining oouuUoi. M ILUSW. TATB, ATTOUXEY-AT-LAW, Sin Street, Tionesta. Pa. r V, RITCitHY, J. a ATTORNRY-AT-LaW, Tiouosta, Forest County Pa. AWRENCK HOUSE, Tionest, Pa., AJ U. 8. Broekway. Proprietor. This ku ne Is centrally located. Everything uew and well furnished. Hupeilor Ac commodations and Mrict attention given to guest. Vegetables and Fruits or nil kkirU served in their season. Sample i-ooin tor Commercial Agents. CENTRAL HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa., O. C. Brrtwuoll. Proprfotor. This is a new house, and has just boon fitted up lor th aeoaimodation of the public. A por Iota v4 tbe patronage of the publie Is soilc Hed. 5-ly. -1BNTRAL HOUSE, OIL CITY, PA. J W. H. ROTH, Proprietor. The largest, Bust Loouted and Furnlsbcd Ilvusi In tha City. Near Union Depot. 1 W. MORROW. M. D l. PHYSICIAN &.BUKUEUN. 4 Ta o. Armstrong county, having located in Tia-esta is prepared to nttend all pro KMMlonal clls promptly and at all hours. Offleo aad residence two doors north of lAwrenoe Hoase. Office hours 7 to 8 a. m., and 11 10 12 m. ; 2 to 3 and 61 to 71 p. . (Sundays, 0 to 10 A. u. ; 3 to 3 and 61 to?) r. M, may-18 81. WC. COT1URN, M. D., . PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, Has had over fifteen years experience in the practice of hi profession, having grad uate i gally and honorably May 10, 18HS. Office and Residence in Judge Reek's bouo. opposite the M. F.. Church, Tiones U, Ta. Ang. 25-1880 DEI.'TISTRY. DR. J. W. MORROW. Having purchased the materials Ac, of Dr. tsteuauian, wouia respeciiuuy au jiourco that he will carry on tbe Doutal ViuniufflKS in Tionesta. ana having bad over nix ' ears succeuful experience, considers 1 liuVeii fully competent to give entire sat- Ula Won. I shall always give my meai l practice tbe prefereut e. mar22-82. A. KIU.T M A r, FAItK e CO., t 'onier of Elm & Walnut Sts. Tionest. Bank of Dlicouut and Deposit. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Calleetiona made on all tbe Principal points of tbe U.S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. JOREKao yULTOr Manufacturer of and Dealer In HARNES' COLLARS, BRIDLES, And all kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. may 81 TOXESTA.PA. H. C. WHITTEKIN. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. TIONESTA PA. Land aud Railway Surveying a Specialty, Magnetic, Solar or Triangulatton Survey ing. Best of Instruments and viork. Turin on inli'aiin. 5Tv 3aJU JAS. T. BEEMNAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, TIOITESTA, LANDS LOL CUT AND SOLD OK COMMISSION. I have now for sale 70 Acres of War rant 6197, Kingslcy twp.j 000 Acres of 6186, and 13(1 Acres of 6214, In samo townr ship. 1000 acres, Warrant 283R, Tionesta twp.j 143 acres known as "Lilley Farm," Alloghony Township, Venango Co.; 70 acres neur Enterprise, Warren Co. Also vacant lots In TionentA Boro, and one small farm in Tionesta Towiixhip. Also 1000 acres, Warrant 2U80, Howe twp. Camleuaed Time Table Tlonota Rtntlon. WORTH. Train 2 7;S7 am Train 62 7:62 am orjTlt. Train OS 10:65 am Train 29 1:18 pm Train 81.. 8:10 pm Train 80 3:52 pm Train 28 North, and Train 29 South car ry the mail. C'harah aa Sabbath 8cbl. Presbyterian Sabbiitli School at 9:45 a. m. s M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church oveiy Sab bath evening by Rov. Small. Unitod Presbyterian services will be hold in the Presbyterian church next Sab bath, morning and evening. All aro cor dially invited to attend, lie v. J. C. Uroor, will ofilolalo. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Memorial Day next Saturday. Get ready to decorate. Oil market closed yesteiday 641. Opening this morning at 64c. Hon. J. B. Agnew is to day an nounced as a camlilate fur Congress, subjeat to Republican usages. Stare hauling bos again become quite an Active business. They coiue from tlio vicinity of Newmanville. Miss Rosa Davidson of Stillwater, Minn., is paying a vwit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Haslet. Ice cream will be served at the Central House every Saturday after noon and evening duripg tbe summer months. The Grove Bros, struck two good wells in their Grand Valley territory last week, which their' many friends here are glad to learn. Samuel D. Irwin, Esq., of this place, is announced this week as- a candidate for County Surveyor, sub jnct to Republican usages. Sheriff Agnew left yesterday for Allegheny, accompanied by Ed. S. Walton, who will serve a two-year-aod four-month's sentence for man slaughter. Thos. W. Grayson the oldest journalist in Crawford county, died at his home in Meadvillo on the 21st inat. He was the founder of tbe Dem ocrat of that place. The frost king got in bis work to some extent in sections of tbe county on Monday and last night, doing moru or lees damage to clover, wheat, and such other vegetation as is suffi ciently advanced to b'a worth while nipping. We give up most of our space this week to the Walton-Mealy mur der trial, but doubtless the majority of our readers will take more interest in a perusal of the most important evidence on both sides of the case as given, than in any other news which we could give them.' The Jamts Ward mentioned by one of our correspondents two weeks ago as beiog afflicted with Bright's disease, is not James W. Ward of Jenks township, as a number were led to believe. The latter gentleman was in town last week and seemed as bale and hearty as ever. After some delay caused princi pally by the serious illness of the head of the firm the stave mill of Messrs. John Cobb & Co., near the depot, started up yesterday. It will now be put through to its full capacity and will cause a considerable increase in the business activity of our place. The Democratic County Commit tee met lust week and set August 14th, next, as the day for holding the Dem ocratic primaries. They likewise passed resolutions denouncing the Foret National and its editor in totoi and endorsing tbe Vindicator as the organ of tbe Democracy of the county. Every arrangement for tbo ap propriate observance of Memorial Day has been or will be completed . before next Saturday. We hope to see a goodly number from the surrounding country in town on that day, and doubtless there will he if the weather is fair. Come aud do honor to the Nation's dead. Dr. Coburn will complete the ell log of bis household and other goods at publio sale oa Saturday next. He has a host of articles that are very useful to housekeepers and they will be disposed of regardless of price, as the pjctor cannot possibly take them with him. See the hand bills and at tend the sale. The Franklin News remarks that a viw of the comet may be had by rising at 3 o'clock in the morning and looking east, north of the sun's rising. We don't make this statement with the expectation that a single soul will get up to take a look. But merely to show that we know what's going on in the neighborhood. Miss Jemima E. Stitzioger, step daughter of D. S. Fellows, living near Kewinauville, died at her home on Friday last and was buried on Sun day, at the Walters cemetery. The young lady was quite well and favor ably known to many of our citizens by whom she was much esteemed. Her age was 22 years, and she had been a severe sufferer for about six months previous to her death. Chas. Raisig, at his fuctory has completed ready for sule six new wag ons. Also five buggies on the way, four of which are nearly finished. Chas. allows nothing but the very best of material to go into his work, and it has thereby gained a reputation second to uone in the country. His buggies compare favoiably in point of beauty, weight, &3., with the finest. Call and look over these goods. The report of tbe Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which closed its an nual session at llarrisburg on Friday last, shows that this fraternal and beneficent order has 80,824 members in this State and. that they have dis bursed $422,000 for charitable relief in the past year. There are 914 work ingf lodges . R Z. Gillespie represent ed TioDesta Lodge, 369, at this meet ing, and reports a pleasant and profit able time. The marriage license law of Penn sylvania was drawn up by the Rev. T. J. Sherrard, of Honeybrook, in Ches ter county, and put through the Leg islature by Senator Harlan, of the same county. As it appears in the Legislative Record it requires "the party" applying for license shall be questioned by the Clerk of Courts to whom tbe application was made, and the intent of the requirements, as stated by both the gentlemen referred to, is that any responsible person may take out a license for friends on satis factorily answering the questions of the clerk. But as the law appears in pamphlet form "the party" is changed "to parties," so as to leave the impres sion that tbe persons to be married must go before the clerk and be ques tioned. The belief is that this change was made in ordoi to cause embarrass ment and bring such odium ou tbe law a to cause it to be repealed. Ex. Ihe funeral of the late Mr. T. C. Jackson of whose death we had only time to make the merest mention in our last issue, took place from his late residence in Warren, on Thursday, May 20, 1886, bis remains being laid to rest in the family lot in tbe beau tiful cemetery of that place. Mr. Jackson was born and reared near Warren, but was perhaps as well known here as there, owing to his hav ing for many years run the lumber manufactured by Hull & May on Tio nesta creek, in which be was very suc cessful. About eight years ago he moved with his family to Tionesta and engaged in hotel keeping in which ca pacity he had few equala. Oa the first of April he removed to Warren and assumed charge of the Ludlow House, but having for many months been out of health, he rapidly grew weaker until death claimed him. He leaves a wife, two daughters one tbe wife of Mr. L. J. Hopkins of this place and two sons, besides a large circle of friends to mourn bis loss. The family has the tender sympathy of all in their bereavement. Mr. Jackson's age was 69 years. A pure and reliable medicine. A compound fluid extract of roots, leaves, barks and berries is Burdock Blood Bitters. Tbey cure all diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys. Having bought the hardware and Steves of Mr. Ed. Heibel, I will keep for sale tbe same kind of stoves aud repairs be has bandied. G. W. Robinson. Use Electric Light Flour, tbo best in the world for tbo money. Ask your jrocer for it. my5. WALTON-MEALY MURDER TRIAL. Continued from Srcond Page taincd in the Indictment is or is not sus tained. Tho formalities observed and the care tnken in your selection is exprossive of ihe caution with which tho law requires Mint trials, involving the crime of killing a human being, shall bo conducted; and It Is r.ot necessary that tho Court should admonish you that your ofllco is one of grave responsibility ; liouhlless, you so regard it and wo do not hesitate to express our belief that you will discharge your duty with a conscious regard for the pub lio welfare on tho 0110 hand, and tho rights of the defendant on the othor. Before pro ceeding further we ask yon, during nil your deliberations, to bear in mind that it is a well settled rule in the administra tion of the criminal law, and one that should be particularly heeded In tho trial of a case where tho ollenso charged, is that of murder, that tho burden ol'proof is upon tho Commonwealth to establish the guilt of the defendant beyond all lea sonablo doubt. Tho law presumes a defendant to be innocent of a charge alleged against him until he is proved to be guilty. Conjecturo or speculation as to guilt must not be permitted to stand as proof. On the trial of c'vil cases, contro versies between man and man in regard to property rights, a mere preponderance of evidence may decide the case, but not eo in a ense like the 0110 011 trial. The ev idence that will Justify the conviction of this defendant, must not only be such as is consistant with his guilt, but it must bo such ns Is inconsistent'with any other rea sonable hypothesis. Hearing in mind then that each one of tho essential ingre dients going to make up thecrime charged in the indictment, must be established by such evidence as leaves no reasonable doubt in your minds ot tho dcienduut's guilt. Wo now ask your careful attention to the legal definition of the crime of murder, becaase such definition kept in mind will bo a guide to you in your deliberations. Murder, is when a person of sound mind and memory unlawfully kills any rea sonable creature in being, and under the peace of the Commonwealth, with malice atorethoughl express or implied. The killing of man by man is a homicide. Did the doc-case eome to his death by the hand of the defendant, Walton T If he did, a homicide has been committed, and the question arises, what is the grade or character of tho homicide T All homicide is presumed to be murder until the evi dence makes the contrary appear ; and if the killing of tbe defendant is established, It is incumbant on the defendant to over come this presumption by showing such circumstances of excuse or alleviation ad will reduce the otlcnse from murder to a miluer kind of homicide. Has evidence been givei? to such a character as satisfies you that the wound causing the death of Mealy was occasioned by the accidental discharge of the pistol in the possession ot the defendant, at tho time Mealy was bending over him, in the manner tcstilied by the witnesses t Did tho defendant pro cure thfplstol fro 111 Key ner, and immediate ly before the fatal event.for an innocent and Justifiable purpose? and was it discharged without any intention or voluntary action ou the part of the defendant f- if so, ho is not guilty of any puulshuble oticnBO, and in that event you should render a verdict of not guilty." Did the defendant procure the pistol for an honest, bona tide purpose of defending himself against an anticipa ted attack from Mealy, and upon a well grounded belief that such attack would rosult in his own death, or in grevious bodily harm f If ho did, and fired tho pistol at o time, and under circumstances when he had good cause to believe, and did in fact beleve that bis life was in im mediate peril, or that he was in danger of buttering grievous uoiiuy narm, ana tutu there was no probable way of avoiding such pnril.tbcn wesay ho had tbo right tonne it by wav of protecting himself from such an ticipated mischief, even to tho extent of Killing nis assailant, jsui we say to yon that the peril to lifo or bodily injury thut will Justify a resort to a deadly weapon in self defense, must appear to tho defendant to be such that no othor means of avoiding such peril can reasonably be resorted to. On tho part of this defendant, it is al leged that for sonn time before tbe time of his death, Mealy, tor some alleged impro prieties of speech indulged in by defend ant, bad been seeking a quarrel with him; that he nad made threats that tie would inflict injuries on him, and thut these threats had come to his knowledge. That at dillereut times when the parties mot, Mcalv sought to provoke a tight and bring about a meeting that ho might avenge the real or supposed grievance ; that knowing this, when the parties met at Mr. Heyner'a store on the evening of the 9th of Febru ary, tho defendant had good reason to be lieve that he would bo assailed, that he sought to avoid Mealy, but was unable to do so by reason of a tierce attack upon him, and that even If ho used the pistol purposely.hodidsoonlv when there was no other way of avoiding it or at least great bodily harm seemed toasime. vvnetner this claim or these allegations of the de fendant aro sustained by tho evidence, is for you to answer and not for the court. We express no opinion on it. The law has constituted you tho tribunal to do- termiuo what facts are established by the evidence : and we have no right aud cer tainly no disposition to assume to decide questions witiun your exclusive province. We can oulv advise you. that if you find the averments of tho defendant to be as they claim, and as I have just recited, then the conclusion of tho law is that the kill ing was in self defense, and you should und a verdict or not guilty. 1 tninK it proper to say in this connection, that tho question whether Walton had or had not beeu guilty or improprieties 01 spoecL, is not a material question iu tho case on trial. Even if he did Indulge in speech of an ex asperating nature with reference to the porson whoso reputation Mealy felt bound to protect, a resort to personal violence was not Justifiable. (Should you find that the defendant is not entitlod to an acquittal on tho ground that the discharge of tho pistol was not an accident or on the ground that tho killing was not iu self-defense, but that tho aanio was caused by tho voluntary use of tho pistol by Walton, then you will proceed to fnquire'uuder tho instructions wo shall pive you, whether he is guilty of any of fense covered by the indictment. The indictment charging the crime of murder wo repeat the deliuition of that offense. When a person of sound mind and mem ory unlawfully kills any reasonable dent ure in being, and under tho pcaco of tho Commonwealth, with malice aforethought express or implied, murder has been com ruiltod. Ho jou find from the evidence beyond all reasonable doubt that Mealy caine to his death by tho hand of tho de fendant? If you so find, wo say, as we have before said. Unit killing is presumed to be murder of some dogree until the con trary anuoars bv tho evidence. And the ili.i;.ii,l:int must overcome this prusump tion by showing such circumstances of alleviation or excuse as will redueo tho otlcnse from murder to a milder kind of homicide. If you find from the evidn e, that no fcueh circumstances of alleviation existed, then tho law imposes on you tbe duty of ascertaining and stating in your verdict whether the defendant is guilty of murder iu tho first or tho second degree. Por although tho killing of man bv man w ithout excuse or justilication is presum ed to be murder, it does uot follow that it U murder in tho first degree, On the con trary, tho presumption of law is that it Is murder only In the second degree. And tho Commonwealth when it asks a con viction of murder In the first degree.must fail unless tho evidence is such as satisfies you boyond all reasonable doubt that the killing -was willful, deliberate and pre- meditalod. In other words, that it was intcntianally done, with an unnrstnnding of tho act and in pursuance of a dosign being formed before-hatid. If the evidence does so satisfy you, then it would bo your duty to render a verdict of guilty of mur dor in the first degree, notwithstanding tho severe consequences of such finding. Hut are tho undisputed fact attending tho killing in this case, such that yon ought or can with any propriety find a doliberato prearranged purpose on the part of thedo fondant to take the lifo of the deceased? Is the evidence of such a character as justi fie you in finding that the killing was the outcome of a purpose fully formed in tho mind of the defendant before-hand, to take the lifo of thodecoasod? It very clearly appears that for sometime beforo the fatal evening Mr. Mealv was seeking opportunities to find the defend ant, provoking and inviting him, on more than on occasion, to personal enoounter, making threats of a purpose to do the de fendant great bodily harm, some of which threats had been communicated to him. It very clearly appears, that on the evening of the fatal atlray, the dofendant tried to avoid a difficult . That while attempting to leave tho store of Koyner, tho deceased met him on the porch, assailed him, knock ed him down, followed up tho attack by puttinghimsolf in such a position over the prostate body of the defendant as was at least indicative of the purpose to inflict fur ther mischief. Under such circumstances, will you bejustitlodin finding the defend ant guilty of murder in the first degree? We think it our duty to say that you ought not so to find. Is the defendant guilty ofmurderiu thesocond degreo? Murder in tho second degree, is where a felonious homicide is committed without a specific, intention to take life, but under circum stances indicating a malicious or revenge ful disposition or a mind reckless of conse quences and regardless of social duty. If the defendant armed himself with a pistol, not for thepurposo of self defense against a well grounded apprehension of great bodi ly harm, but under circumstances indica ting a malicious disposition and revengeful purpose, and tho mind reckless of conse quences and regardless of social duty, he may be convicted of murder in tho second degree, although tho specific intention to take life did not exist. To Justify such a finding of murder in the second degree, as in the first, every olemont in that offense, as I have defined it, must appear irom the evidence beyond a reasonable doubt. It is a rule of universal application iu trials for crime, that all reasonable doubts growing out of the evidence must be In favor of the defendant. If under tbe instructions we have given, you find the evidence falls short of tbe measure and character of proof requisite to justify a verdict of murdor in the second degree, then there is another of fense covered by tho indictment, of which the dofendant may beconvictod, if the evi dence requires, designated by tho namo of manslaughter, I asit yourcaretui atten tion to the definition of the offense of man slaughter, that you may determine what is the particular otfeuse wiiich the defendant is guilty of, if guilty of any. Manslaugh ter, is when the killing is without malice or ill will upon a sudden impulse arising from some wrong or insult received, and when in the heat of of passion thus arousod, a de fendant without time to consider the prob able circumstances ot the act, inflicts a fa tal injury. I repeat that definition. Re peated. If tho defendant hero, did the killing under such circumstances as falls Bhort of murder in the second degree, of which you aretojudgo, then you will de termine from tho evidence whether the killing in this case was under such circum stances as makes tho otfenso that of man- slaughtar, as we havejust defined It, and if so, tuen you can una tno aaionannc sruuey of manslaugter, and should so designate it In your finding. ou will determine trom f tin' ovlrlnncn. whether the facta proved show beyond reasonable doubt the defend ant guilty of murder in tho second degroe as we have defined it, and it so, return a verdict accordingly. If you find the evidence does not thus justify a conviction of murder in the sec ond degreo, then docs It show tho offonso of manslaughter to have been crmmitted, as we havejust defined the offenso of man slaughter to be. If the killing of tho defend ant was purely accidental, or if it was in self defense, under such circumstances aa govetho dofendant reasonable ground to believe that he was in peril of life or great bodily harm, aud to believe he could only escape by killing his asai lan t.thou tho de fendant is not guilty of any offense, and you should so find. VVehave stated the law, applicable to the trial of homicides, as we understand it, with as much percision and clearness as we are capable ot doing. It is notour purposeto discuss the evidence in detail. Counsel on both sides have present ed tbe views they entertain of the evidence and the conclusions to which they think you should arrive, fully and with great ability, and it is for you, aided as you may be by the instructions of the court, to de termine whether the defendant is guilty of any offense, and if so, what is tho grade or degree of that offense. Vou owe it to the defendant, charged with tho high crime of murder, to see that the evidence justifies your verdict, if advorso to him. You owe it to tbe citizens of tho Commonwealth. for tho security and safety ef tho society in which you livo, to too to it that human life may not be wrongfully takou and the offender escape the prescribed legal pen alty. A fearless, faithful, conscious dis cbarge of you duties as jurors, is what is required at your bunds. Ko meeting your obligations, whutevor the rosult may bo, no blaino can rightly attach to you. List of Patents. List of Tatents granted by tho U. S. Patent Office, to citizens of Pennsylvania, for the week ending Thursday, May 20th, 1880, reported expressly for tho For est Republican, through tho Patent Law Office of Shipley Brashoars, 607 7th St. N. W. opposite the U. 6. Patent Office, Washington, I). C. : a. 11. Althouse, Harrisbnrg, wagon brake; J. W. Emert, and It. Hill, Johns town, car ventilator; O. 8. Carth, Mill Hall, straw cutter; C.J. Ucldnicyer, Al legheny, ropo or wire cable ladder; C. R. Ueitxuian, Reading, cutting instrument ; A. Hoak, Millersville, velocipede; T. B. Howe, Scranton, car ventilator; F. F. Landis, Waynesboro, grate and grate bar; D. T. Lane, Franklin, pumpin-r apparatus for oil wells; F. Mankey, Williaiuoport, cornice; same, making ornamental cor ner moldiniis ; V P. M usser, Beaver Falls, thill coupling; I. O. Pollard, Sunvillo, sad iron ; O. C. Reuse, Woodvillo, draw ing metal ; F. M. Rites, Pittsburgh, steam engine governor; R. if. & W. F. Smith, Pittsburgh, gas distribution ; E. Sclmrti, Pittsburgh, air compressor ; 1). Tufts, Pittsburgh, slide valve (a patents;) J. J. Wolfe, West Millvil'.e, vehicle spring; F. Woorner and S. E. Nio", Reading, ghif-t culling frame. Soldiers' Graves. The following is a roll of the dead soldiers buried in this county as near ly as can be gotten at present: AT TIONESTA. Capt. Geo. Stow, Co. G. 83 Ta. Vol.. James Thompson, Co. G. 83 Fai Vols. Philip Walters, Co. G. 83 Fa. Vols. Peter O. Conver, Sergt. 4th Cav'y Pa. D. McCIintock, 74 N. Y. Vols. Lt. O. W. Stadeen, 116 N. Y. Vols'. Msj. Mulkins, 69 Pa. Vols. Jacob 2ents. Co. F. 163 Pa. Vol?. OTrtEtt FARTS OF COUNTY. Jas. G. Huddlesoo, Mt. Zion Ceme tery. J. S. Range, Co. G. 83, Church Hill; Cbas. Zeigler.Wbig Hill. Robf. Oigood, Co. B. 82 Pa., Whig Hill. Andrew McDonald, North Pine grove. Elliott Walker, Neilsburg. Fred. Glassner, Bartholomew Cem etery. Peter Sipp'e, Bartholomew Ceme tery. At Tionesta Lt. John Rango, But dier of the Revolution, Amstetter's Reg'l. Washington's Army. WANTED. Will pay two dollars for ono half bushel Merino Buckwheat, at thidf office. tf. Good Fa frrf for Sale. Geo. Weant of Tionesta twp., offers his farm for salo. lt is located on the main road leading to Tylersburg, four miles from Tionesta borough. Con tains 57 acres, with 12 acres cleared and under cultivation ; has a splendid new frame barn, with new and hand some school house within 80 rods of the place. A nice lot of pit e timber, suflicieut for all building purposes on tho place. Will be sold on easy terms. For particulars inquire at this office. TIONESTA MARKETS CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, BY RELIABLE DEALERS. Flour $ barrel choioo - 4.00(7.0OJ Flour sack, - - 1.00L7ff Corn Meal, 100 lbs - 1.251.40 Chop foed, pure grain - 1.29 Corn, Shelled - - - - - 70" Beans $ bushel ... 1.50 8.00 Ham, sugar cured - 121 Breakfast Bacon, sugar Cured 11 Shoulders ..... 8 Whitefish, half-barrels ... 8.50 Lake herring half-barrels - - 5.56s Sugar -CJ9 Syrup ...... 60(3)75 N. O. Molasses new ... 75; Roast Rio Coffee Iff Rio Coffee, ... . 12 9 JavaCoffeo - - 28 30 Tea - . . 20 90' Butter ... - - . 121lff Rice " 7 Eggs, fresh .... 10 12J Salt best lake - - - 1.2 Lard 10 Iron, common bar .... 2.60 Nails, lOd, keg '- 8.C0 Potatoes C075 Limolbbl. .... 1.2 Dried Apples slioed per lb 45 Dried Beef .... - 18 Dried Poaches por !b - - 10' Dried Poaches pored per - - 19 BARK AND LOG JOBBERS Should send for Curtwrlght's Bark Tally Book. The principle is similaj to Cart wright's Standard Log and Lumber Tally Books, so well known slated surfaces; May bo used in tho Wet, Written uporr and Erased. It givos the exact contents of any sized pilo or uny number of suciv piles. IT INSURES ACCURACY, And absolutely 11 ikos disputes between Jobbor and owner impossible, no matter how duficiotit iu figures eithor party may be. A paper book properly ruled and print ed, to contain general results ot each-' measurement accompanies each slato book, so that the slate book may be erased' whonovcr doaired. Tbo price of theso books can be saved, many times iu each measurement. Liberal discounts to agenfr aud the trade. Price, $-!.50. Address RlPOWAY PUBLISHINU CO., LIMITED, myll-8t. Ridgway, Pa. MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Falaoa Steamers. Low Bates. Four Trip pm WMk Ittmt DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND- at. IrntM. Cbtborru, Alcfu. HurlnUl, 0. CUlT. t4Ula Uuum. Manil UtT. vary Wat Day Iman DETROIT AND CLEVELAND pMial auaday Trip dorln Juljr aa4 AruV Our Illustrated pamphvcts SaMsand Baanraioa Tukrtavnll bafuralafca fey your Tmai A .ui, oraddraaa C. D. WHITCOMB, Un'l Pita. Slant, Detroit & Clsvelsnd Stesm Nav. Co.- DETROIT, MICH. H A L L K, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER TYLFRSlBUTUl, p.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers