kt Rarest gltpuMtfsm. W. II. M'VN' - EHIToIt. YE')'L'SD.i.MO!iNIG, DEC. 11. IS73 President's ZVIcsscigo. Tlie following is ft rnnilcnstk! sum mary nf tlio Presiilctil' Me?njto, which wc tnke from tlio East firmly Independent : After conr:itu!alin llio oountrvnti tlio peace ami prosperity poiiferreil up on it iluriii! the clnsittj: year hy '.lie Giver of nil Cioiul, the President refer to the Geneva Tribunal ami t'le sott le mon t intulo in fnv'ir of tho Uniieil Rtatos hy tho arbitrators. The ileci iion loaves tho Governments of the United .States ami Great Britain with out a shadow upon ths friendly rein-tinu-i which now exist between them, and it is to he hoped they will forever remain unclouded. Congress is to provide for the dcFtrihution of the money awarded hy the Tribunal. The decision of Emperor William in tho boundery question between this Government and Great fiiilnin was .accepted without hesitation, and Her Majesty Rave orders, in anticipation of any request from the United .States, for tho immediate removal of her troops from San Juan and the islands ro now in our possession. Tho President represents that the International Ex-position to be held during tho months of next May,. Tune, July and August, at Vienna, Austria, is ono of great importance. It will 1)0 the first ever held in Easie.'n Eu ropc, and it is believed that American invtntors and manufacturers would be glad to avail themselves of tho oppor tunity for tho exhibition of their pro ductions, if encouraged and protected. The President earnestly urges Con gress to make an appropriation for tho purpose, und suggests that two naval vessels be filled up to transport such articles our citizens may desire, to Triests, or some more convenient port to Vienna, and back. Mexican affairs are touched upon, and the new President of affairs of the Republic; and his patriotism and wis dom it is believed will hn confirmed 3y tho results of his administration. Mexico lias appointed a commission to investigate the outrages upon our citizens on iIks Texan frontiers, and Ongross is asked to make a further appropriation to enable, the commis sion appointed last May, to return and complete their labors. On tho Cuban revolution the Presi dent is very emphatic as to tho cause of tho spirit which actuates the patri ots to resist Spanish rule. The contest has lasted for four years und neither party has made any progress. "I can not doubt," says he, "l mt continued anaiuteiiancc of slavery in Cuba is among the strongest inducements to tho continuance of this strife. A ter rible wrong is the natural cause, of a terrible evil." He considers that the abolitiou of slavery und the introduc--tion of reforms won LI restore peace und prosperity to tlio Island. Ho de nounces the accused system of human bondage as a great evil which oppres ses a race, ami continues a bloody an 1 destructive contest close to our own border. Our relations witli the Republics of Cential and South America uro with out i.iterrupliou, ami our treaty with Japan remains unchanged. Attention is called tolheluct that no provision has been made by Congress to relievo American citizens who may ho iu distress in foreign lands. Num bers of such persons, either through destitution or sieknos, apply to for eign counsels for assistance. If Cou gress should authorize un appropria tion for the relief of deserving citi zens abroad, caro will be taken to car .ry out the henitieenee of Congress, that it may not be uuworthily bestow cd. Tho receipts at the Treasury during the tiscal year ending June 30, IS 1 2, were $374,10G,8(i".ijti. Balance in the Treasury June 17, l!S71, 8100,03.5,70.5. .59, including 818,228 3.5 received from unavailable sources. Total available x-rtsh, 8484,042,573.12. Tho expend! .tures, civil, foreign, ludiaus, pensions, military und naval establishments, collection of revenue, interest on the debt, premiums on bonds purchased, anJ for redemption of public debt, amount to S:J77,478,2Ib21. 15al ia Treasury June 30, 1872, 8106, 5o4, ."5G 94. March 1, 18G8, to November 1872, tho reduction of the public debt is gijua.o'jti.yna 87. Uie turtner reduction of taxation t present is not deemed practicable 1 lie preservation of our national cred it is of the highest importance, and next to it the solemn duty to provide a national currency of fixed, unvary ing value us compared with gold, and as soon us practicable, having due re gard for the interest of tlio lu'.ior class and the vicinituilcti nf trade und commerce, couveruhle iutu gold at par. He fere nee w made to tho report of the Secretary of Yur und his recom uicuJiitiou of certain reforms and oth er matters connected with the uriny and tho Military Academy of West Point. Tho subject of a in iro certain ami cheaper traspoitation of the surplus productions of the West and South to tho Atlantic seaboard is coii.-iJered worthy the attention of' Congress, and various proposed enterprises are men tioned, and u recommendation nride that a Commission be appointed to re port at some fitturo timu for the infor mation of both lloii-es of Congress. An aluio-t continuous land-locked i navigation from M iino to tho Gulf of Mexico is believed feasible. Such a jQUtG would he of great value at nil limes, rtid especially during a war with any foreign power. Tho reports of tho Secretary of the Navy niul -the Postmaster General nrc noticed, the latter nt considerable length on the subject of ocenn steam fre -inl mail transportation. The loss of Oiirryinjr trade is deplored, and the President thinks that the public mon ey could not he expended better in the interests of the people than in try ing to recover this trade. The necessity of tho enactments to enforce the right of citizens to vote in the several States of the Union is not questioned, Reckless and lawless men in some qimrters have required their enforcement, bt.t llm President is hopeful, and believes the tunc not far distant when the advantages of good ord.T ami peace will prevail, and these unlawful romeinalions will bo dis solved, and further prosecutions ren dered unnecessary. Tho Indian policy is not to he changed, except, to make it inoro efii cicnt when required. It is more suc cessful than was anticipated, having reduced the expense of managing the Indians, decreased their forages upon the whites, given opportunity to build railroads, and permitted the pushing forward of settlement of our Western land. 1 1,8(14.170 acres nf the public do main wore disposed of during the year; 12,G2ti pntonls were issued from I lie Pitcut Ollii-e, and tho amount paid tot pensions for the last year was 30, 100,340, anil the number of pen sioners "ii the rolls June 1, 1872, was 232,22!). Tho r-comniemlation that the census lie taken in 1873 is favora bly mentioned. The Centennial Anniversary of American Independence, to he held in Philadelphia, July 2, 1S7G, has special mention, and in conclusion, tho Pecsi dent says regarding Civil Service, that it will he his earnest endeavor to ap ply the rules as to secure the greatest possible reform in the civil service of the Government, but that it will in quire the direct action nf Congress to render the system effective and permanent. COLLISION OX Til!: PENNSYLVANIA MUTUAL, J. McC. Creigiiton, Esq., furnishes the following t-tli-inl account of the accident on the Pennsylvania llail road, 6th inst : The second section of the Cincinnati express east collided with the first sec twin on a en ve one and n half miles west of Mifflin station. The Baltimore sleeper telescoped the New York sleep er ahead of it, killing the following named passengers: J. W. Bacon anil Matthew Knowles, both of Chicago, 111.; W. W. Dantz, wife and child, of Green Lake, Wis. Friends have been tolegrnphrd to, and tho dead will be forwarded home. The name; of the injured are : Titos. M. Say re, of No. 100 Spring street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, hurt about the head; Mrs. Savre, his wife, one foot slightly bruised and some bruises about the head; C. H. Kenny, of In dianapolis. Indiana, foot slightly bruis ed. These panics were all able to proceed on llieir journey. Both trains were behind time, and passing Lewistown were the proper distance apart. The engineer of first train not steaming wvll, gradually loi:t time, while tliu second train made schedule time. When the ensiineer of the second tectum saw tue rear litthts if the first train, be upptii-tl the air brakes, and could have stopped in time hud not the coupling between the express and baggage cars broken, the result of winch was that the rear part of tho train came lo a stop with the brakes hard oh, but the engine having only its own biakc and those of the express car to hold, it, ran on although reversed, iwid collided with the rear sleeper of first section. The engine was not disabled, and was able to haul the tram to 1 lamsliurg. 1 ho two rear sleeping cars of the first section were badly broken. No other dam age to any other cars. - riuu'lin, DritlHioiiM, IIuukU Sliltl. The system being put under the in fluenco of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cui jiscovery tor a tew weeks, the skin becomes smooih, clear, soft nnd velvety and being illuminated with the glow of pel feet health from with in, true beauty stands forth iu ull its glory. Nothing ever presented to the public us a beautilier of the complex ion ever gave such satisfaction for this purpose as this Discovery. The effects of ull medicines which operate upon tho system through the medium of the blood are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how good the remedy em ployed. While one to three bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones or 'grubs, " a dozt-ii may possibly he re rjnircd to curt? some cases where the system is rotten with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons. The cure of all these diseases, however, from the common pimple to the worst scrofula is, with the use of this most potent agent, only a matter of lime. Sold by all druggists. b'03 TIM3ER LANDS FOR SALE. Over two thousand acres of fine Hemlock Timber Lands situutad on Maple Creek, near Clarington, this county, are for sale ut a baigaiu. Part of the lands ure situated within four! miles of Ciarington, on the Clarion Hiver, and would be a fine site for an extensive tannery and sawmills. Map und terms ut this oflk-c. 21 If Yv IMH-n.v, Xew Adrcrt luentrnta. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY VIRTPK of sundry writ of Vendl. Kx. 1'i. Fa. nnd nl. Fi. Fa. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Forest Co., nnd to me directed, there will bo exposed to a;e by public vendue or outcry, nt tho Court House, in the borough of !l ionesta, on MONDAY, PLC. Soil., 1s72, nt 1 o'clock, p. in., tho following described real ejtati to-wit : W. T. Ncill and John Wilson vs. Tito West Hickorv M ning Assoc ntion. Von. Kx. No. 41, "Pee. Tr.' 17:!. McAlester A Ncill All the right, title and interest of Defendants into the following tnct of land to-wit All that certain tract or piece of land in Harmony tow-nslrp, Forest coun ty, (formerly Venango ), bounded ami de scribed as tollows : llcginniu.g nt n white ohlt liear. tho it ickor.vtown road, thenco north 4f west 1(H) perches to a while oak, thence north l.i0 east 400 perches to a white oak. thence south II perches ton hemlock, thenco south 0 cast 120 perches to a black oak, thenco soutli 2s-'' vist tit) pei ehes to n black oak, thence north 4,"i west fttt perches to n black on It, thence south 4e west 40J perches to the place of beaming. Contain ing 2 'ii acres of land, iu re or less, Excepting reserving out of tho above di"S iT.beO tract n certain pnrlthonsif containing 7a a-Te's bounded nml described ns follows: ltcginnutg nt a hemlock, and thence south 47 w est 2 perches to n post, thence north so- wen el perelien tonpost. tlieneenorth I 47 east ;t.Vi perches to ;o a post, theiico south (,i)l east ;t"i perches to place of beginning. Tito last described pieeo of laud being known nnd designated on (ho map of said deleudent as Trct No :). Kxeepting slso one hundred acres oil' tho west ends of Tracts Nos. 1 and 2 "old by defendants to Win. Heed, by articles of agreement. Also All Hint certain mesuago mid tract of lan I lying and being in tuo fcnid township und cotintv, hounded nhtKic scri bed s follows : lleginning at a post mid stones, tliem'o north. west along l..... ..e i.. ...I - ... ii-... I iiui-wi i.iiiu i.iiiiiviiv ifl-'eMiuiii ,1, ,1111. Ncill o tiei-clics ton while oak, thence north 1 east 71 perches ton iost, tlteticc north KI3 west till perches to n post, thene-e south 1J wist Mil perches to a white oak, thenco north M) west 120 perches to a black oak, thence south 1 west 127 per-' dies to a red oak, thciu-o south b.i" e-nst l.i!) 7-10 perches to a pin oak, thenco n rth 4ii" east ll'j peri-lies to n white on--, nnd tlienev ly lands of John White to place of beginning. Containing 281 acre's of land, more or less. Excepting a certain trian gular tract or p.eso of land out of the above described tract, containing (4 and So-1'41) ion rand thirty-live one-iiuinlreiltlis acres, and being taken t'om tiie soutli oa'.i'i ii corner of Tract No. 4, as UoMguaU'd on the map of sahl defendants, and known as the " 1 riangulai-," nnd tieing lonncrl v conveyed by Nodi and Wilson to S. S.-hii-1 i li; aiul otht rs. A i.so All tint certain trad or parcel of iand tlio messuage and improvements thcicoi: ciectcd, situate in township an I e oiniy aforesaid, lioiinded uuel elcscribed as follows: beg lining nt n post in the Una o." ifPd lat ol John M inro-s, thence ny lute ot Win. M'U'old, north 741" w'est 1.2 pei vbes tu a white oak, theuee south Hi- west ti.4 perches to ft posl, thence north 07" east '.'2 iicrehes to a w hite oak, thciiee 2 we-st P!2 perches to a post, titem-e south S7) e.ist 1M perche'stoa w hue oak. thciR-e north 7 east liS peretiesa post, them-e north SS west by vacant lanel fit! perches to whit. wak, tin llco south 2 ' wist by vacant I tnd US) perches toaehest nut, thenco north wi-st by land of II. Fogle l-'J perches to a maple, thence 2s east t'i perches to a post, thence until SS" west Us perches to u whito oak, titenco north 2 east 41 perches to a post, tlunce south J east perches toil maple, 'hence 2-Cist by vacant Innd l'jspeiclu stoa wliilo oak, thenco south ssj cast hy vacant laud IKS perches to a whPe oak," thenco t.orth east .":2 perehe-s to a post, thence south s-S5 east by land of James H. Ncill 1:11 pcr chef to a chestnut, thenco south 2 nortli by laud of Jumes Mclntire ttS perches to n pbst, titeiieo north p.s west 74 perches, thence smith 2 west 151 petehes, tiieneo south 8' east 71 perchis t.) a pin oak, thenco south IS" east by land of John Manreiss above inentined ilsf perches to a post, tlu nce souih 2j" west 14 pen hes to Iho pl.t .0 of beginning Con la lung COS acres of land, more or less. Fxccptitig out of tlio last mentioned tract 07 acres ami 'M pcrchm conveyed to F. Fog to. The laud to be sold being part of die same premises winch John W, Maiiros nml wile, by died tlatesi January , LsoY) win vcyeil io tho plaintios, Neiil it Wtisoti in lee, and tsoiel liy saiJ Neill A; 1I.-4011 to said il-tetu!ant tv art.c.es o! agreements, elated Nov. U, lSTo. ALSO, Uurgert Adams A Co. vs. Smith A Steph ens, en. l-.x. No. 2i I.. 1). Mopt. Ir. lr72. Hole All Detcnduts riglit, interest und claim of in and to a piece or parcel of land situate, lying anu tieing 1:1 Harmony townsiiip, 1'oiitoi ixtuntv, I'enita. 1st, lleginning ut a t st m tliu lino running south lroin ttte noi'tlieitUcor ernt south line of land of Lee it l.opco, thenco nineteen rods on line nf tract to u post, thence west to tho opposito line of iitrnis eighty-six rods 011 n parallel lino wall I.en A l.opoe, thence north nineteen rods to lino ofI.ee A Lopee to u post, thenco east e:glity-six roils to tlio pUieo of begiiiniiig. Coiitain ing ten acres. and. lieginnlng nt the southwest corner of land of ,. A. Copeland uml public mud, theuee southeast along Tionesta roncl eighteen rods to a post, thence north two and one-half decrees ea.-t forty-lour and one-hall rods to a post, thence' northwest parallel w ith line of roa.l lii st given eight een rods to line of tract, tin in e south two anil one-half degrees west forty-four Intel one-hall rods to place ot beginning. Con taining live acres, inoro or less. lid. l.eginiiiugut u stake on lino of farm of A. A. Copcland at a point where road to Copelitnd-wcll meets lino of tract, thenco south twenty roils to line of un acre piece owned by S. I). Irwin, thence we-sivardlv on aparalklliun with said Irwin about twenty rods to the roads lirst incnliniicd. tliem-e about twenty roils east along said road to the placo of beginning. Contain ing two and 0110-hnlf acres, more or less, being a triangular piece of land. 4th. lleginning at tho corner of land sold by lirst parly A. A. Coicland from Ira Copelan.l, containing about lil'ty acres in the pulilie nt the east siilo of the same, thence along the ino of liity iierru afore said sixty rods to u post, thence on a tins parallel with tho road northwest twenty rods to u post, thenco towurds the said road and to the same oil n line parallel with lirst sixty roils, sixty rods to the said road, thenco ulong said road twenty rods to tho place of beginning. Contain ing Hcveu anil one-hall acres, 111 ire or less. Taken iu execution ui.d lo l,e m.M as tlio properly of Smith A Stephens, at tho buit of Uurgert Adams A Co. ALSO. L. Moyor vs. fl. V. Walters Yen. Ex. No. -12, liecb'r Term, 1S72 Merciilioit All tho defendant's interest, of, iu and to thy f tllowing piece, or parcel of laud, situate in tint township of Hickory, coun ty of Forest, Statu of Pennsylvania, bounded und described us follows, viz: lleginiiing nt stone in middle of road, wliicli btouo is marked "X," and which is a corner likewise of N. Hall's 7 acre oieco, thenco by the fo. lowing courses ami dis tances meets ami hoitiuls, Noulli :viu west thirteen perches und sixteen links to a butternut tree) by road side, thence Mouth !l degrees east rods and PS links ton stono at bridge, thence north oj ill gives east lit' teen perches and thirteen links to u stuno near mouth t.f m.ll race, P.i-acli w itocsK mai'l.ed "X" facing, theiico norlh 111) tlo recs west twelve rods lo Itie piiii-e of b;1 ginuiug. Coiitttitiitig one acre, more or less, with u two Imi v frame Imiloing used nt ii Ho.el, out building and fntitui l ain thereon creeled. Taken in execution and to bo Hold as the property of Utorge W Kuit of L. Nlo-rer, Walters, ot thn AT.SO, flotlcb Itiiiderer vs. Joseph Fulmev, T'i. No. ,11, lce. 'I r. 1S7'.'. Irwin All Dp fondant's i iulit, title, Interest mid clilin of, in nnd to tint onstcriiiost nnc-i bird part oi' Warrant or Tract No. thrr thousand ciijlit hundred nnd twenty tllM.tl), bounded and desei il)vl it follows, xlr.; Heillloil) ; at a fallen white oak, tho southeast corner of th. tract, thence north S decrees west one hundred and six rods and ciirht-tenths (IcKS S-Kli to a post hy while oak, thonco north 2 decrees rust iive hundred and thirty-two rods to a post liv hemlock on the line ol trni-t No. ;WJ.', llieneo hy tract No. !ls."i south eiirlity eiitht divree east one hundred and six rod and eight-tenth (lOilS-lil) ton red oak, the northeast, corner of tho tract, thence south 2 degrees west live hundred and thirty-two I'M) rods to the place of iioi?innini. 'otiMininn three hundred ami thirty-three (.'CM! acre, being the same, more or less, unimproved. Taken in execution ami lo iw sold nq k property of Joseph l-'ulnier, nt tho suit of Uotlco lliiidoier. ALSO, fieri. U. Itissell.f- Co. vs. Horace I'ni-ker nnd James A. Sheriff, Ki. Ka. No. IS, Dee. Tr. lH7i Tato All defendants' interest in that pitvo or parcel of land sitaulo In Harmony township, bcinj; lot No. 4 of the subdivision made by Anson Christy, sur veyor of n certain "tract of land in said tow nship, deeded by lleo. Fleming and wil to ;eo. N. l.on, Wni. Ii. .karoo, 1V deed hearing dato 21th of Aug., 1Si!4, ilesci ibed ns follows, to-witt t'oiiimenc- J"1 ' " P""' "n "m east lino of tho tract iiniiim, norm niouii said line. ii "in iimuicusi corner oi lami.s soul lo ute Cherry iV Trout Kim Co., thence norlh one-liiilf doiiree east "." perches to the northeast corner of tho subdivision lot Nil R, thence not th S'.l degrees west along south line of said lot No. 5, nnd passing between the well and tlio house, so ns to include iho house and barn in this lot 4il7 rods, tin n e south one degreo west 7; per ches to the northwest corner of subdivi sion No. 3, thenco smith S degrees east It!? rods to t he place of beginning. Con taining 21S 1)1-100 acres, mot e or less. Taken in execution and to sold ns the property of Hornco Parker nnd .lames A. Sheriff, tit tho suit of tieo. II. ltisscll. A I.SO, James A. fiherilT nnd John It. .Sheriff, partners as J. A. SltordV A Co. vs. Aaron A. I'ltrkef, Ki. Ka. No. ", Dee Tr. 1S7. Tiiu AH Defendant's interest in that cer tain piece or pare 1 of land situate in Har mony township, being lot No 4 of subdi vision made by Anson Christv, surveyor of n certain tract of land in said tow nslup, deeded by Cico. Fleming and w ilo to tieo. S. Long, William II. Aron, by deed bear ing date 2Hh of Aug., 1SC4, "described as follows, tn-wit: Commencing at n pot "ii tlio cast lino of the tract i:el perches distant, north nlong said lino from tlio northeast, corner of lands sol 1 to the Cherry A Trout Hun Co.. tiienee north one-half degree, cast 70 perches to the northei.st corner of U,e Subdivision lot No. 3, thence north degrees wtstnlongsi.uth line of s-iid lot No. ," ami passing between Iko we l and the house, so ns lo include the liotiso and Iku ii in this lot -107 rods, thence soutlt one degree west 75 perches to tho northwest e -truer ol subdivision No. 3. tlionce south .s:i degrees east -jOT rods to puvoof bc;rni!ii"(j. Containing 'M i'l-llX) acres, nioie or le-s. Taken in execution and to bo sold ns the property of Aaron A. I'aiKer, nt tho suit of James A. Slierill ami John It. .Sheiilf, partners us J. A. Sheritf A Co. ALSO, .1. A. Proper vs. John Miller, alias Fi. Pa. No. 10, Dee. IV. 1S7. Meredliott All Ie,'enilant' right, title, interest and claim ol. in and to live ti l -;s of Und nitualo in IIiwo township, purest county, nnd State of Pennsylvania, known I y "numbers as 4-lM, 47'i-J. 4s-.':, ap.ij and :tl!lr. C'ontaining in all about lour thousand acres, with four frame dwelling bouses, one school house, two b irns, onu lilackstuiih shop and one saw null thereon crocto.l, nnd w ith nlut one hundred ueres under impr.iveuit nt. TaUeu in exi'eution and to bo sold as the property of John Miller, at the suit of J. A. Proper. Terms cash. K. L. DAVIS, Tioitestu, Ixc. 2,1, I ST2. Sheriff. .A X 0 1 3 1 UC II-Y1 v IT Y. OMAHA LOTTERY. in uii of tho UEUiU -STATE ORPHAN: ftSYLUM To 00 Diawn in Public, 1)-, Stith, ls72. Ticket a $1. Each or Six for $5. Tickets sent by Express C. O. l if desired. 1 fJrand Cash Trijio - - - $75,000 1 (irand Cash I'rize - i:",mm.) 1 (iraiid Cneli I'rino ... l.'t.OOit 1 (iriind Cash I'li.o ... lu.iMO 1 Cn-h I'rizo .... fi.ueo 1 Cash I't-izo .... 4.000 2 Cash Prizes, t t.OOO each - - U.oou t Cash Frizes, f 2,000 each - - S.tulO 2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 eacii - - 2.0J0 For balance of l'rizes send for Circular. This Legal rnterprise is endorsed hy the highest un' hority of tho Statu una best bu siness men. Tho limited number of Tickets mi hand will be furnished those w ho apply lirsl. All prizes will bo paid ill lull. " Aoknts Wantku. For full particulars, addicts J. -M. PAT I KM, 3" 4t Ceneral Manager, Omaha, Neb. AOKNTS WASTED Foil COIUU.x's CHI I.arx C 31 M B ATOBt ON T 1 1 li lillil.F, for tho Homk Cinci.i:. I,2ii0 ugcs, i-,o Fngravings. The tn-Ht enterprise of tho year for agents. Fvery luiuilv wid have it. Nothing like it now published. For circulars uddress II. S. tioodspeed ACo.,o7 Pink Ilow, New York. AOKNTS WAN'I El) For Harriet lieecher Stowe's campaign book, with lives of iho cne.didntes and leading men of ull purlins. 2 ) steal Portraits. 5 to ;20 a ilay rapidly and easily made. Writo nnd we. Particulars lree. S orlhington, l)us tin A Co., Hiirttord, Ct. ttC Tfl Ofl perdav! Agents wanted ! I U s94U All elas.es of working poople, of either sex, young dr old, uinku more money nt work lor us in thtar sparo moments or un tlio luito tnnn nt nnyllinig else. Pnrtictilnrs free. Address I!. Stinson A Co., I'oi tlund, Maine. ACCIDENTS! Insuvo in tho Tit A F.LEHS of Hartford, Conn. 3" It GLITSCIl'H IMPERIAL KL'SSIAN ML'ST.VItn. Wholesale to tho trade. Single cans sent posliaid, on receipt of 81. W. Herman T. Frucaulf, Heading, Pu. BOOP.KF.KPINU MADE KASY. Every clerk und merchant can learn at once. Hook mailed, 50e. II. tioulding IJryant, HulUdo N. Y. Doors, Kasht'N, Itliml A v. Send for Illustrnted Cataloguo to I!HAHLK A- CL'HItlKK, 6t A 67 Dey Street, New York. A GREAT EVENT. Ve liavo tliicidt'd to dispose, of our itn meiiKu stock of Hll.LIAltH TAIII.KS al pi ii t s a little tibovc cost, l irst -class 6x10 Sew Tallies, complete, f ilm. Sccoud-liiiiid TablcH iniidii cr new, l(K), SJir, rU.iU, Ae. A Krcttt variety to soil all bnvtim. Seed ior I ntiilonti... KAV.WAltH A- l'Ki K K It, Cor. Canal it Coutro Sts., 'ew YrrU. Cashmere Tonic. Ilnir Ts unsupased ns n I'rninotcr of thn (Jrowth of tho Hair nnd Whiskers. It Is neither sticky nor greasy, yet it softens nnd Smoothes the Ilnir fltr better nnd more permanently than any Oil or Pomade Used us a 1 lair Dressing, it prodne-es the most beautiful and lustrous ultms. War ranted perfectly harmless. Us exquisite perfume is tUite unrivaled, being distilled from the world-renowned Itoses of Cash mere. Large bottles only fil) cts. Address ASCII UN H.VCI I A MIl'.LFK, 400 N. ad. St.. Philadelphia. P. Tin: ni;i:i(LV nix!' ONLY l A YKAH. 8 PAfiES. The llest Family Paper. The Itest Agricultural Paper. Tho Itest Political Paper. Tho Itest Story Paper. Tho Itest Fashion Hepnrts. Tho Itest Cuttle Market Heporls. Tho Itest Oen'l Market lteports. Tho Itest Paper Kverv Wav. TIIUWKKKl N i;W Y( I'liK fsL'N. Fight pages, ft columns, ft n venr, or less than 2 centn n nuintier. Nend vuur dollar. Address, Till-; SUN, New York City. "A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, nnd Inutruction." HARPErVsT BAZAR. Xottces of the len.t. The Jiiror Is edited with n contribution of fact nnd talent that, wo so dom tlml in liny journal ; nnd thejotirnnl itself is tho organ of tho great' world of fashion. Iloston Trarellrr, Tho lliuar commends itself to every member of the household lo the children by droll und pretty pictures, to tne young linlies by the fiishi'on-pbites in endless va riety, to tho provident matron fov its pat terns for tho children's clothes, 'to paler cimituM by its tasteful designs for em broidered slippers nnd luxurious dress ing gowns. Hut the reading-matter of the liazar is uniformly of great excellence. Tlie paper has acquired a wide popularity for tho liresido enjoyment It ntlbrds. aY. 1". L'i'cnintf Jist. SUBSCRIPTIONS-.I373. Torrjs : llAnrt:n's Razsii, ono year, fl 00 An extra copy of either tho .Viko.-ihc. HVfAViyor (;tf will be supplied' gratis for every club of Five Subscribers at 4.u) each, in ono remittance ; or, Six Copies for S20.00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to llurprr's Mnyaiine, HYf.v nnd JStt:tr, to one address tor into yenr, $10.(S); or, twoof Hnrper'n Periodi cals, to one address for ojio your, $7.00. P.ae'i Numbers can he supnlied st any time. Tlio five volume of Harper's llatnr, for the years IStiS, rt'i, '70, '71 '72, elegantly bound in green morocco cloth, will bo sent by express, fioight piepuid, for 7.00 each. Tho postage on Harper's Uaznr is 20 cents a year, which must bo pnid ut tho subscriber" post ollieo. Addro.- HAltPFK A ltKOTHF.ns, Now York. QTI? A T1QQ' We have just issued Is5 1 1VA U klO Wultr.es in Two Vol limes, price fl each in boards, (,ri each in cloth. The two volumeseonlaiii over forty beautiful Waltzes, worth nt least ?2"t In sheet tot-ni. ii Vll-MlM? or dt ringfi in L A Will 1 Vjn t h o r dealers lio particular to ask for Pi:this' IMiition ok rvrRAi'Ts' Wai.izhs. ns it is the onlvcorree' and complete editi-ot. Ad dress J. L.I F.TKKS 1 1 T a rpriej M usio Publisher. V r.Ljl fuluij. tt I in ad wav. New York. Nov. 12 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to sell the best low-priced Corii Sheber ever patented. Let fanners and every body who has corn to shell send for circu lar to "Family Corn-Shelter Co.,"' Hai ris- lun g, Piu CltKAI'CI'KItiSlTY. A $:! Magazine I of tlio highest order for 81. Agent wanted in every town, on a perpetual in come. Send Hie. lor specime n to Smith's Dollar Magazine. 51 Libert.' St., N. Y. OF TIIK , NEW YORK OBSERVER The bent Religious and Secular Fam ily Newspaper. $3 T(r Kith a JUBILEE TEAS E00K. SIDNKY K. MullsE A CO , 37 Tark Uow, New Y'ork. SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. GOOD COUNTRY TALLOW WANTED. Highest price paid for prime quality bvl,. M. F.LKlNToN, Sonn and Ciiudlo Miiuu- laclurer, 1 Id Margnreila St., Philadelphia. A STHM A . Tho Kubseribers uro Mniinfa'turer's Agents for It. W. Head's celebrated rVSHIMA P.KLIFF. tlio best remedy for Asthma yet discovered. Justnnt reliel guaranteed or purchase, money refunded. The medicine is put tipiti IhrecHizc, which retail for 2.V-., .loc. und 81. Persons remit ting price w id liavo tlio medicino sent free bv mail or express. Also sample sent free tonnv who desire. F.'l'll Kll(J K, TI L LKlt'iC CO., Homo, N. Y. HORRIBLE! I siilierod W illi Catarrh thirty years, nod was cure I I y a .-.iinple remedy. Will seiul receipt, postpiign tree, toall atllieted. ltcv. T. J. M F.AU, lirawer 170, Syracuse, N. '. J. C. LONG, Wholesale und Hutail Healer in HARDWARE, -AND OIL WELL FIXTURES, OF ALL KINDS, TIDIOTJTE FJ. First Door above Kxehunge Hotel. 4-ly WALLLIS I 1 M M r n o v E U M A il () IMrilOVKD V E 1) M A G I C MAGIC If IBALM! W. II. PEIIKING A CO., Sole rropri clors. Franklin, Pa. 44 SVltSf nilillfortko Forest I-U-pulIU-n - I twill pa-. Itosc of t :. . i ; .'. M .1 it - :' j , i .? frojti 0.:o i j ...-. i';y lnu..ji. t - o : i i-v". s.i t.s t i.-' i i ' '. . i . .1, ... t ,: , , n k. r : I i ! : t.;. ..r.v. s. -i i:'Ov i.".. .ii;- i. .. i i'i. ii.. t- .... II.. I, -1 J. Tf.r- '.ly I ''nin 1 ' ""li'-ij s.- i '.ith .I.... 1 1, : i," I l.f. .1 .! y t. t i. II; 10 -I..i . ir. . t ' nt ll,,t.. w.'ullvr (,f t, . :-iM'ii:i. . . e. i. ,, n t . n I 1.1 t . I 11 M , : ri'iAY'c. u'E.'-dy MEurr !. ,rv c.o ; , . xr k -. c . . -t t t-' ii.:. i- v.-. I ." i . iiuv; ii.- tii ; ct.ilio::;:. : ' ...n ii- i ii t owki.s. i si , .s ... i up r:: j.;. rtii.oVT. oi' i' i i i i I'l.t--1 1 t,i;v. i ' i.''i i .ui : i ui. ilu.d'.r. :'.' "..:. 3. ":..;. moi :r u:. Mi - r.t.n, ix:'M"t.:i. ir .' !: I- 1 1", T ' 1' 'IV 1.1. m i. ; i .. i.:.-.; ;Av;r:. l'. I '11','S V. j, V I. I,! . i .....ri,, i ,i, ' i.u i( ni'.rT " d'P r-rt nr . - i l.i , , I.'. I ,m .i , '. i. e. ..... , v til i, liwu t.'.u ; ... . -.. -. .i- i . . i,-. r ,f ... e; r, s '.. f i, , ( I; Mt , - i- c:'s f -I 11 y ' i ll. (('It, .'I. ' ; '' U i .M A' 'IC. Oi.l '.l.lll. A. .sk ml ; i, mi 1.; ti c.oe lLi , .., i i n ..i. imin.s. i,. .... , i ji.,., . .-,! r.vvi:..(r n.-i i l I- I l.' l'.-t l'i l:er. A ..I.-,.:, ,..! i. - 1 u. .i r ; s fomi el.,: -e , f m ;.l -. J. u I'i-'M.H A! A1.MC. f" . n:; .- " m it: r-i t.n ,,m. T-.ri. - ' .- I - . , Ii ,l V', ! ! l-i II . . ,.tu tl, ,l vi.l cir i ,-r ..I .. -i . it - O.-r V i ., I !. I if; ,i... s, el, i, --. . .. v.:i ...... -a I -i. .i it a i w vvi :'- u. i:.:iv.xvs mm i::. '.ii.-.'. i CK t" i t,i it.t.i-(-';r. itv. lit o . j . i-1 - I I. I. All SUl AM II.1 L i.I.il i ) Al.!.. scAR3APAr.!LUA,J HESOLVENT ir r- (..: it:: :--:' ::ti mi f-rrtr ; i. : itM-w a in: tmk rhiva.j Mir' I" V VS'M iiC-s IM'M i;,k r . i ;.: u'.. i; i-r ui. j v v: : L;:n !. Every Pr. n Trcrvr.c hi Vlzz'.i i rid H'oiiu 15 ?;co4i r.ncl Foil. rue cft.T li.coo punjFiEir:. I. -.v ilf(, f' .no fs.i;-;.M M'.M.I.un' r.fcvi'l.V- I! W viuii'' t'm.i..!i li..- It.i 1, S.. .;, I .,r t titi ul ritil'U ..i.-J i.i :. r li.t- tMi'n. tii.- iv 1 1' t. , f .fpf !! tl v h . i il U , , in, iu fca .ntrinl. Sd f lilt, ,SM!.i..c, t'.'t :.ui' ilK .'. I. .. in f I j T;. It' H .'II. iT ) trt t t' !.' hl.l'l, Hi'lv- I'tU't, M'tiiinHH l'l-':' tic I'l""! 1)i 1 i:, n . I lite Vert r .inn .T Uxi'.M, I'ltiuuvji, I'tvcriv r. , Km! I H it Vi "Oit, n.v'1 I.'li-'.itli. I r -t ' i, Af'i, : '-..ii, W'-rm hi Ct.i I Ir.Ii. J i.i . i, 111 II.) H .n,'., in.! .il v. -,1;,..l:u .. .;il'-lt!. t!. I. A-ri-. : e r.t, I. -t t;r it, ::i.il r I v n-M t r t t ti ll r:r 'c, wi: ct lh.- cur lit (.' . i t. l olid r . f M' trn Cli.-ti'Ul v, ft. it a f." :-. ' nt' I 1 it I.- tl, v i" r n M-'Ht 11 f ' (tier if luclt U'ru.t VI il.ufkM 11 . 'v.A t'-i. i lo i mi Hi, m. If llm nititjt, rt..iiv itri-mnii- r.ltircl Ir V. o viKitt ' tl '..'.:!. "i'1. iu i Ih-it t t 'iiiironl.y n'lrt'vl'.c, 4 ft; C'.-.tm in am-t . tl 1 i ll rvi-hti U. nu t i' i ti otiU-KI in-iiiij f. oitl i.r.ilitiv in' t ;uitt i fj.MiM'A II'!,!.: AN ll r.ii i" .ttir.-. S-ti "ni ' ' is :'': . m am: lis 1. 1 m ttvt .1 n'l Mi nvn TV - -I ; 1 1 Kn't-iii in !(' f'r r f 'fc-o o, Keti.lv I. ii-;, i.'i .:it nil .aI, u tj L.u tiit; a i ; Lai ll L. Ut' w ' t - ; irv f'-r V-.Ttnrv, I Wi't'ih I'l-r-isoi, (, rt' I'luUii-i, tTll-xt f'.tni'.i ".f W.il.r, I ...t.Unrn.- Jr Ici.l'a !;.. 9 im AISt.Mihmr' u ttiij In I v.wt Vklivtr I In tf ntc Iri, ' d-it tivi'tiit'i ..r tl.u :ktir I thick, it.'ti.iv. ti.tf.t t t')Mui!4eft lin til.' wliiK u( i.ii t n--, nrCin .t.U it lii". j i- , or Dirrj h n iimii ht I, tl.-i r k . nltUn. n, : k hit 1 x"-. t il':-t dr;"ii. A,. ! lt li r, I r. l.ii.,iY, I'lr.'.iC i-.i'in vi'i-i i?i-itiii wHlcr. pi- I f..;-t It .. b.:t:i - .rr l,.-; tl),J u;.,;, i,,.. 1'i.cr, VVOnr,1,?.-r.c r-!v !r;o'.t:i an I n.-c U-'y f T lit,;'.. -i tt, , tfu. Trituor ci 1 3 Vcrrs CJro.vC: C'arcU by ISaduuy's EkONoivcr.t. lriY. V., J.ilv I. t-6. T1. Rir.-tT ' - I i Tifl ri :x Tinner in thnt-f m l (-"Wit. All I1 r 1'iKlor i4r u it lj, ftr I:," ui.J tv,-ty th'nc tl.l iw.-tim.niil.it; I ut notl, i,t I . )-rJ ni. I MO ir tii..t'i. An I .1 .i'tl( tfv il 1 to I Uvi t,n frUS l.i il. t t)4 I ntfcr 1 f r tml 1 umi . bMT I t ft tin Kji lv it, I rnl vt cf !,(.) 4 (".lit, mj tw t I-ll'-i vi f y-ir K-4 lv H-'.cf ; at, 4 ltir g i- ltn i.f i,,,,,, t b lisn nr fall, "J I f- I I Un, iinRiltr, i l m rr tli-n I hi t ..rtl' i )(!. To 'til l .iiior wit In (It KH n-c c( li s lKflm-rcr pr.in. I writ lt,i t )c lot Ua likt f tut. ta t-4-nth it If you chx i. HANNAH T. UNAI'P. DF?. radway;s PERFECT PURGATIVE PiLLS, n-rfoctly tns-lw, ('cuiitlv cont-l !th 'crt mmu imrgf, r'i!i', .;infv, c;nin, hn ' Pliniflh- n, lU-i riU. f..r t'if rir t f Ml tltMUM ( l li e M. n. li. Liver, II ivn's Kl'ivs f-tihlr, Nr-miu IisMm II tituclit, (Vui.ttiiM, I'iMtivfni if, littllfetlon, lne Tl Ht'tl-ii.-f, ri!!n'i' KfVpr, Iifl.-n.n;aihii cf tl.i- li.m'i'K rilc,'i'(l :ill T IMIUM n.I'Dltt.flhf Imiii1 VL rera. Wt.iniitlrtl tn i fTei n ii..ii;vc curr. l'tirt-1 v Veir tt lle,.':it!ii.lif 1.0 iii.rctirv, in It nf.il. nr tU-tvloi'.-u iliMf, ZJtf Ohfrvo Hi,- f-.r-.'nR vn.;'.wiu ttiuilU.g ftom Disonlem of tlio lMsctttiva lu:n: r-miiPiirtn, P.l. Fitllr-tti f th FIH In th ll4t Acititv f ihf Stumru rt, Nnuf. I icrit um, ibu1 of t uwri, Kulln.- nr Wri('i In th Su.in irh, S.ur f rm ttl-tt. !" inking or MuiUrtf M Hi t'il f tha Mnmiih, Switrmiuir f lha HrA, llnnM an.) 1i.M tilt llrtalMiii;, l lultarnijt at tltt llasrt, Clkirv rr SntfcatiiiBT Sfnttll.ni wliu It I.tti.f IVtlur. Iilmnatanf Vniwn. Dote or al 1K0 f Krvtr ml Dull l'tn in lha llwl, Ih-rtrnnrv if I'ar.i.lrst -nn , V lUwir-t vi tha fit in mt Ky, f tm n tl ( i,k.t, UiuU, Mid uU0ru MiuLn cf lluriif.it in tha yr-h. A w 1. of HADVAVfl TIT T.S win fit th iv. ti fnitunll (! ai'i'VO-rv, nl I'.ttlui, l'rwi-, k uutt l.rl..K. riol.TI HY I'l!';ilST-l. KKAll ' FATsr; AN1 'IKI'F- Fon.t r.ne Mtrr. tAJiiiio RAHW'AT & CO.. N-. M MnUien I.atte. Nw i wk. lufuiittu'aua woittt UiouuiaUi will Uobc-ui yuii. RIFLES, SIIO T-GUXS UKVOLVS. itin iiiiitc-riuls of cvory kind. Writo for Trice I.iHt, to irc.it Wimtoi-a Htm Vtu-kn, l'iltsliuiuli, To. Army imst nml linvol vcrn bouyht or trailinl ior. Agciits wuiitnl. ItJ-lt ArjrfJTC wanted for "Tho Rriulit Sidy rUIl I O t Sew York," a I.iliriuy of Iiifnri-'ntion irtniiiiiii la its Institutions and Olijoi'tH nl' Inti'ri'Kt. I'.y u t'itv Mi Mionary. 00 Knt-'rnvintis. AjrcnlHHcll 4U ndiiy. .Inst Issttfd. 11. 1!, TltKA'i', lul libher, 805 Uroaihvny, N. Y. :tti-4t "ITrANTFH AtJKXTS fS-'O pr-r dnv) to V sell tho ncliOinitt 1 loM K SI 1 L'T TI.K SKWIXtl MAl'llINl;. llus tltt-1111-dor-ffed. initkei tliii"loi-k Htitcli." alike on both sides, and fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine, in tlio market. Address Johnson, Clark it Co., Boston, Musi., I'itt.sbiirj.'h, Ta., Chics-'-tl-uo. 111., or St. l.i.uis. Mn, ERIE & PITTSBURGH R. R On and after Monday, Nov. 15, JSI39 trains will run on this mini nsl't.llowK- L I : A V K Kill 10 MO IT 1 1 W A It 1). 11:55 A. M. A(VOMMoiATinv I,mvm Newcastlo at 7:05 und arrives at I'iUsburirh 10:uo 14 III. 10:5 A. M riTTsrtrnnji kx.. hI.iom at all Ntations, and arrives at A. A (. W. H. 11. I Transfer at I; id p. 111., at Newcastle nt 3:15 p. 111., ami ut rilislitiri'li at il:Oo p. in. 5:05 A. si., accommodation, from . I anion town, arrives at A. A li. W. It. It. Transfer at fi: in a. 111., at Newcastle, at 7;(5 a. 111., and l'llthliiirj.'lt at 10:110 a. 111. 5:011 r. M.. Mixed Train lenvos Krio for Sharon, Htoppiiui at nil intc rincdiato points and urriviiiK at 10:15 a. 111. I.KAVK riTTSllLMtiill-NOnTWAUI). 7:15 a. M., 1:1111; kximikss, leaves New castle at 10:D(ia. 111., A.&ti. W. It. 11. Trim. ft;r at 1 1:20 a. rti., and arrives at Kritt at 2;H0 n. 111., niiikiii close isiiinuction for liutla lo and Niic'HiH Fall". 3:Hi v. M. ai'ixjmmoiiation, leavj New castlo al (i:;i(t i. 111 , A. .t (i. W. It. It. Transfer at7!,"5 p. m.. und Jamestown nt Kt.'MI n. 111., connects with inixeil trains thill arrives in Id le at l:,V 11. in. Ii:ll0 r. M.. Mixed i'ritin leave Sharon for Krio, and arrivitin at (.iraril at lU:.it a. m. und Krio at :55 n. 111 Trains connect ut Kochesler with train for Wheelini; and all points in West Virginia, and at Pittsburgh connections for I'liiladel liia, ilarrisliiiruh, Italtiiuoi-o nnd Wash, mutton via I'ennsylviiuia Central Kailrond. Krio Kxpress Nortli, connects al (iirunl with Clevoliind and l-h io ti inns Westwurit for Cleveland, Cliiciejio, ami all poiuis in tho West j at Krio Willi Philadelphia & Kria ltailroad for Curry, Warren. Irviiinton, Tidioule, Ac., and Willi ItitHalo A Kria Itaiiroiul tor ISiillalo, Dunkirk, Niagara Falls and New Yoriv City. F.N'. FINNKY. (ienoral Sup't DK..I. N'. Itol.Allll, r.f Tidiouto, has retiiriisd lo his prai-ticn nfter an alt-hpiii-o of lour moiill.s, apent Intho ilo pi talsofNow York, wliere will attunil calls in his profession. ilileo in Kiireka liruvj Storo, 3d door firmt the bank, Ti'lionte, Fa. tint JOB WORK DONE AT THE 'REPUBLICAN" OFFICE ' At the lotcctt cash pried, ntatJy, prompt'. 1J, and in ttyle equal to that of wriy other eituhlithmcnt in the District. BUSINESS CARDS, snow cAiius, VISITING CARU, SCHOOL CA11M SVEDDINGCAHDS,, TKOGliAMMES, INVITATIONtS, BALL TICKETS. ADMISSION TICKETS, 3!TII I. Y STAT OH KXTS, ENVELOPES LILL IIEADHl, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, CIRCULARS, BLANKS, POSTERS. DODGERS, HANDBILLS, LABELS, SHIPPING TAGS, Ac t V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers