V.'f.i c F nn ninilont Tiiiliaji village. Ho wftfl a Nuw linglaml iiuid, ami brought with hiiri nil the cnciyy Peculiar to I lie cJlc of that soction. Clearing up a 1'urtn nt Oldlown, ho left it with a . ponphj erni and rcmovc.l to Tiones ta vjllago and purcbarcd tho farm of Jaf, Mange. lie dototrd himself to farming nnd preaching. It must br remarked, however, that he came di rectly hero from Franklin, whoro lie preached about n year to the Presby terians of that place. Ho was a man .of .great conversational powc, nnd fondof a joke. As a writer, his t'c- scriptiona aro living pictures. Ilia description of tho JUirnt Woods of Maino for his friend Jedediah Morse's General Geography u a notable in ... IT. ....... ! i i. , rlnllle. ill) viia luuuniu wjr iiluic with an excellent constitution, with pxcellent mental characteristics, lie was n graduate of Yale College, aud excelled particularly aa a linguist, llo died July 4, 18-13, aged 70 yean. Ilia wife, Margaret White May, a lin eal doseendent of the Pilgrim Pere grine While, was a woman of excel- I o n n H o ! n rv - r a r t I 1 i n j1 Inninttfrit by many kindred and friends on July 4, 18G8, surviving her husbaud ju.t a quarter of a century. Of their sons, 3 are living If. H. May of Tionesta, and Benji and Seidell T who now re pido ftt Norristown, Pa., all of whom have been prominent actors in the business of reclaiming the wilds of Forest Co. lion. Cyrus litood, tho founder of Forest Co., as it originally t-tood, was born in N. II. in March, 1775 was a teacher in Chamberslturg Academy when only 22 years old wa9 after wards Professor of a College at Ila gerstown, Mel. While there ho mar ried, end was ofTercd a Professorship in Dickinson College, but declined it. His health failing, he concluded to Visit Western Pa., and finding an un broken wilderness, at once conceived tire ilsn of locating a new Co. This was in the year 1833, when he hewed his way thro' tho woods with his fami ly, finding uo roads to what is now know as Maricnville, called after his daughter, Mrs. Maricn F. Hunt, wife rf Col. John D. Hunt, who came also in 1833, tiud who is a man of promi nence, having filled many important office. He now resides on the site where Blood located. The settlement for many years was known as "Blood's Settlement." The detail of the life and experience of Cyrus Blood would 11 a volume, but space will not per mit. Uo expired Jan. 12, 18G0, and as hjs physician remarked, "he lived an hundred years in Gl years and 10 months." He died at his home among his kindred. He was a man of varied acquirements, aud in his time was a scholar, farmer, surveyor and Asso- fmtrt -T It Iff A fln.l ni n l-fi tliarl nil llt V..MVV U IUUIU WKlll VJI l)IIL3 UII honest man. After a few years Blood was followed into the wilderness by James Eldridge, Jacob Mercilliott nnd John F. Gaul from Philadelphia, S. F. Rohrer fronfLancastc-r, and Aaron IJroekway from Ohio. Wm. Patterson of Howe township erne early, too. This old patriarch 'ttill live3 where he settled, and is now almost 87 years old. In his veins flows the blood of tho Covenanters of Scptiand, anl he is imbued with their spirit; too, reading daily the books handed ebnvn by his fathers, some of ?.hich arc nearly 200 tears old. . In 1810, solitary and alone, without "chick or child," came Thomas Nu gent and built a cabin in the wilds of Jenls where he Hill i-efidee. lie haS performed the purls of .farmer, survey or and hunter. lie onco .by way of digression crawled under a lodgo of roclis aud captured a don of young wolves there v.evo T of them in the lot, "of which," ho gays, "I killed 4, but . saved tho 5th for luck for ti pet, but it soon became ugly, and killed my dogs and cats, when I cook ed 1)53 hash with a bullet." "The latch siring of Tom's cabin is never pulled in," and to arrive at his cabin is the weary fisherman's hope aud hun ter delight. . .. Of all the hunters that ever roamed the woods of Forest, the name of Un cle Billy Grove is the most familiar. Ho is now 78 yeais old, and comc3 and oes as regular as the spring birds. AJthough not a citizen of forest,' he hasIouo his most mighty works here. Ho in a genuine Leather-Stocking on a bunt none of your dress-parade, feather bed stylo of men. Tha name of Samuel Fclton, who was a still hunter of great reputation, 13 familiar to many ; whilo tho name of Robert (Juyton feuggests the camp in the woods and the deer hanging on cross poles before the door thereof. Guyton is "McGregor on his native heath." Dan Black, too, is an old hunter of merit. Ben Chilson, too, let us not forget him, who was at homo in the woodii, and who, like Mike Fink, "could singe tho eye-winkeia of wolf at ISO yards," tfhoalwavs came out reck nnd shoulders r.heal en -a hunting story, which stories were a burlesque on tha braggadocia stories often told. While remembering him with a smile, remember him with sad ness too. Remember that on the morn ing of Dee. 2(5, 185i, near the head waters of Queen Creek, the dead man was found by Jacob Shriver nnd Tis dale, close by a dry pine stub, which he had hatkad with his tomahawk to start a fire to save his life. He had bf en frozen t death. Timo fails me to tc!l of McUride, S- hh-rs, and Mnj. Goodman. One word in icgard to H e Mj'r, by wny ed" dirc-ibm : J1L 4 IAS w-Mm and Alex. Ifjpnngc wero soldiers of the Mexican War. They arc the only Mex ican veteran that live within the bor ders of Forest.- They were with Tay lor first', and Scott afterwards were present at Bucnii Vi ta, Ccrro Gordo, Molino del Roy, and tho taking of the City by Scott. Itenage belonged to tho 4th Regular Infantry, and Major Goodman was in Gat laud's Reg't, and a Major in tho last war. Among the comparatively early set tiers was Quintain Jamieson, who hailed from tho Land of Burns. Ho camo from Ayrshire, and win a m;io of some note there, wheic he had held the ofiicos of Factor of the Markets, Treasurer of t he Board of Trustees, Arc. He settled en the land improved by Middleton. He was a man of en ergy and firmness. Of his sons, only one remains in the county, Gilbert, who is one, of our prominent dtizen and lives on tho place his father set tled, an ! can poiut out the apple trcc planted by' Middietn that escaped the vengdul hand of Tubbs. George- Siggias, tho common" ances tor of ilie extensive Siggius family of Forest and Venango, was born in Sligo Co., Ireland, of Scotch-English iUieeslry, in 177S, emigrated to Amer ica in 171)3, ami in Center Co., Pa., narricd Jano Young in 1800. Coming West, he settled first at Stewart's Run, Pa., iu 1801, whcie he. took up a farm on a settler'. right, that he ascertained to his mortification was within tho broad acies of the Ilollaud Land Co. Grant. Ho then removed to West Hickory. In 1S15 bo became a sol dier, aud was marched to tho frontier. After the War he cleared up the Flats at the mouth of West Hickory, and there resided until his death, that oc curred in 18Go. Six sons and three daughters constituted his family. Ho lived to see each of hi j sons the owner and cultivator of a form, according to his wish. His father and mother were original Methodists under John Wes ley's ministration. Of his sons only 2 survive, Isaac and John Y. His do scondants are numerous, and partake of tho spirit of their worthy ancestor. A few words in regard to the Ger man Settlement. 'I he first to arrive from tho Fadcrland was Henry Zuen dell, who located on the farm on which Henry Kiser now resides, with , his" brother Adam. Among thoso who followed soon after was . Herman Blum, who came from the villago of Swebta in Hesso Cassel. He was en rolled in the levy of Hesso Cassel, Germany, to resist tho invasion of Bonaparte, and was in tho campaign against Napoleon during tho years 1813-14-15. Coming to America, ho settled at Tioucsta, almost detached from his countrymen. He was aided in requiring our language by the as sistance of Rev. Hezekiah May, who spoke German, and Thomas O. Mor gan. Friends 6oon followed him from German', about in tho following order: Jacob Wenk, (who settled beside him,) John Shellhouse, Bernard Bush nnd Henry Eichenburg. Then came Nicholas Matha, Georgo Babcn dorf ; Henry Glassner followed in 1844; about the samo time camo the Winegarda ; afterwards in 1848 came Ferdinand Smcaibaugh, John Wey ant, Melchor Holobinc, Henry Sippfe, with their families. A little later Ernest Bel.rns, Rudolph Kaaman, Ed. Walker or. Vockroth, fouuded a settlement on Tubbs Run, and the 2 Kropp families these were -from tho Province of Hanover. The first coal mine in the county actually worked is tho Balltown mine on tho waters of Sal mon Creek. The second coal mine was opened by Vm. Heath on his farm about a year ago. Another coal mino ha3 been opened by Peter Youngk on Coon Creek. ' Iron was manufactured at the Old Forge at Tionesta near the mouth of tho Creek about 1821, and carried, to Pittsburgh in beats and canoe3. Great quantities of metal were manu factured shout 35 years ago by Mr. Cross on Little Hickory. Tho history of lumbering in Forest would be too tedious to relate. The first mills were those built by Middle ton, just below tho Jcso Dale farm about 1800, and one built by Georgo Biggins at the mouth of West Hick ory in 1S03. Among tho early and successful lumbermen on Tionesta Creek might bo barely mentioned, Isaac Ball, Ford and Laecy, the May Brothers, Hamilton Stow and Charles J. Fox. Gladly would I relate of those who paiticijited in the Eato War from our county, but their names are many, andlo! 'u not all this recorded in Bate?' History of tho Pa. Vols.? In laking a retrospectivo view, we must confess that tho strides of pro gress have not been as rapid as could be devoutly wished, or as would seem warranted by our vast timber and mineral resources. Yet we aro justifi ed in hoping greater sectional prosper ity at an early day, and behold even now that day clawts. General Custer occupies a sol diers grave in the fur west. Himself and his entire command were butcher ed by the Sioux Indians under Sitting Bull. A braver officer never drew a sword. The ration mourns Li? lots, and the uhoic country ckmandi the complete extinction of the lavlrss savages who thus brutally iuur.b r cur Ik t .! !ui. mttr r.n iTw I iiMAtHl sn w. p.. nuN i:itTOH. .WKDNESDAY MORMSB, J! If 12, N7G. Republican National Ticket. von rnj;.sirK c . RUTHERFORD B.1IAYS, ' of Ohio. roKYKlK ritKrtlflENT ' ' . WILLIAM A. WHEELER, . of New York. . . REFUBUOAN COUNTY TICKET r : ; j t'nr ConjTOv-i, ir... jt.Mtiiv wjirn;,' (i-'ulyn'jt to action of tbo district con (croc's j For Nhi! Soiinfor, ' ' . 1 ' J AS. ORF.KN '''.' (Subject to action nftae cli'-trtot conferees.) For Assembly, .' i . J. 1!. AGNKXY. ' ' For IMstrk-t Attorney, ! ' ' M. 1. IRWIN". " " ! For C'ji'ivjr, W. C. COUUliN. ; - .-' , . For Jury (inniniHsioner, ' ' r. v. mi:rcilliot. ' . The Dcnccratio NcmYnccs.'. ' c . " -I - - ' ' ! Samuel J. Tildcn, Governor of New York was nominated by tho National Democratic Convention, receutly held at St. Louis, for President, and Gov. Thos. H. Hendricks, of Indiana was nominated for Vice Prcsi. lent. TiliLn is fur hard money and Hendricks ii for soft money, so tho thing is kind of arranged. As Petroleum V. Nasby ad vised, the head, tail, hide and inwards of the platform is "Refom."; Per sonally we have not timo to givo our views of tho ticket, but reproduce the following from the Brooktyn Ar gus, (Dem.) in regard to Tilden : Where Governor Tildeu is not known his word is credited; where be is known public sentiment is setting pretty nearly one way, He has (lost tho confidence of1 reformers, and has been brought forward by as bad a set of men as ever undertook to . bribe a sheriff or knock down n -turnkey. If there ever. was a machino nomination for President of the United. States ,it is tho present one. The texts for an tagonizing Mr. Tilden will be: Per sonal insincerity to. pledges of reform, inconsistency on the money question, an unsatisfactory railway record and his affiliation with corrupt ring , men. None of these crc very hopeful texts upon which to bid for Republican votes which alone can elect any can didate. -; Q'jr Washington Letter. Special to tho ICErrnncAN. ' , ' Washington, D. C, July. 7, 7G. "All quiet along the Potomac,, this' morning. . The city seems to wear its usual garb of quiet serenity. ; Tho crowd of strangers which has thronged the streets for the past week or . ten days, has grown small by degrci-s and beautifully less." The celebration of the "Glorious Fourth"' produced its usual number of accidents.' Two downright murders. One man shot through the brain accidently. One boys head blown Off by the ex plosion of a toy cannon and several youths of tender ago slightly scratched by the premature explosion, of the powder with which they intended to proclaim their intensified patriotism and heart felt joy at the passing of tho Centen nial birth day cf their country.' In the Senate ye-sterday Mr. Sher man ol Ohio submitted the following concurrent-", unl said he had no doubt their passage to-day would be a matter of great gratification to the people of the whola country. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to guide the United Slates of America safely through one hundred years of national life, nnd to crown our nation with the highest blessings of civil and religious liberty. Therefore, tho Senate nd House of Representatives in Con gress assembled, in the namo of the people of the United States in rever ent thankfulness acknowledge tha fountain and source, tho author and giver of all these blessings, and our depondence upon his providence and will. And whereas we recognize as our fathers did that Georgo Washing ton "Hi-it in peace, firt in war and first in the hearts of his country men, was one of tho chief instruments of Divir.o Providence in sccuiiug American Independence, and in lay ing broad and deep tho Laudations,! of our liberties in tho Constitution of! , f r , , t .... I mo iuitea Mates. Therefore rh l mark of our sen- o of the honor due to M jmii..: and b LL coin patriot and associate?, our revolutionary fathers, wo tho Senate and House of Representa tives in, ngress assembled, in iho namo "of tho pooplo of ; the , United States, nt thi,i tto bcgiivning ol' its second century of national existence, do assume and direct tho completion" of the Washington monument in Iho city of Washington, and instruct ths committee oir ; appropriations of tho respective Houses to propose suscepta blo provisions of law to carry this resolution into effect. Passed by a unanimous vote. It is really gratify ing to know that some action hta ni last been taken that is likely lo result in the completion of a 'work for the commencement ; of which it is exceed iugly questionable if th'ero ever exic ted any necessity.. Georga Washington needed no 'puny shaft to c )i:imotn.)r-i ate his fane.. The entire country i his inouunKnt, and tl-.o , city , which bears his namo will Jiand it down to posterity making it a familiar soumj to the ears -of man while time' shall last. Bufhsving been onco begun tho shameful manner in liich it was allowed to linger incomjdetcii was simply a monument of n peoples in gratitude aud a disgraeo to the nation' Mr. Sherman deserves great credit Lr the step Uo has now takju. . ". , J The democrats hold their ratilicaj tloh meeting to night. It looks na though i the tickets that , 'was ' given thciu at Sl'ILouia required' some con sideration, before it was tlecidto bo wortli the' timo and .expense incident to its Tatiiicalion. But tho cry of reform which" iu its democratic ace-ep-J tatiou simply neans break up aud Lr again or in other words turn him out and put me in has had its effect. And the hopo thftt their cherished Ptylo cf reform may possibly come to pas has given them heart after this long delay, to make a Lcble attempt at ratifica tion. As the word reform properly means, to change, fur the better to atneud ones ways, what a . jro-li-tution of the word it would be to use it iu.fthe installation; of democratic otilcials. Their stylo of reform : was fairly exhibited in certain transac tion, now just discovered to have taken, place, during the administrations of Pierce, aud Buchamn. Tho Ind'un trust fjuds amounting to 1,50(5, IfUl.UG in addition to the seventy -'thousand al lodged to .have besu taken by Jacob Thompson Sec'y of tiie) Interior under 31r. Buc-hanoans, were it 9een by various democratic Secretaries of the Interior invested in bonds of the Southern .States, ia, defiance of the law which expressly provides that all such appropriation shall be invested in U. S. stocks. , The loss to the Gov ernment by this procccdiuo of tho democratic S-icietary'a .principal and interest will amount to ut least five, million, of. dollars. . A- telegram has jujt been . received nuuouncing the death of Gen. Custer' and: tha entiro di-struction of his command by . the Indians. , ; ' '. -. ' ' i Maxwell. . ; 1 GEO. A., PKIilCE t CO. ',' linii'l-MEII. Tho Oldest, I.rtiV'o ., mul - Unat IVrfbct M-.uiiifuctorj' In thii Unite-l " , I, - fitatos, nearly : ; ': Now in Wfio. Xo other Afanteat Instrument ever ul'taia- .l the same- popularity. n i- f-cn.l fr Frinj 'Li.st-i. - ' A. Id re: iiUFl'ALO, X. Y, VWe 1'uot jf ov..-j Ih'Ihi; lh uVu i-.!, him! largest iiiunulactory in thc- Uin'toil 8t;t(n, with nearly txl.cu'J 'i:i.Urutaonts now in use, is a f ufin-ient -uarautoi) of our rj-Kli-jnsibilit, anil tho murit of our intru ini'iitif. n-C':u .' . ; (ilvO.A, t'lUNWwU'O. THE LARCCOT FiliTUHE ES.TA3LIC!ir.lENT ' : J'calcr iu CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED FUUSflTUREI FKANKLI.V, UliNN'A. Cu:.;.-.;iii- .f yiii'l, -Ca!.(-PUlou-X, ' 'V;ii,1.mV fch.i l. -i, Fitur'K, Look ing iluytCM, Ao. AI.-'l. H.'.-'lit lar Vili;ili'v f-fiiiiili' .,i the and :m .1 C'eU.'ljr.'.li'.l Maoh;iU;oi 'liritiT Ih'd L'oiii u::i;iil' Hi M alt I'e -1, l:::n;-.fit;:l itn.t r..r ki!o at my I uminiro AV.Trn t'l.ll Kit ''. l ::..' I.ii--rty. C-t;l nil -.in.) !.: !. ; - 1 . 'It', IL (L TUlim & 0. WIIOLKSALEi Sz RHTa-IL Dv-tt'era iu I BJcircliyjirv, Irsnj and 7VIf Stoves ami Tinware ' BELYIilG CF ALL SIZES , Courlau(.!y on liund, .it low i'i ii'0-i. Alo Mannifue'iuiprs of Smoke St;tclcN,13rccH,li inp;, Sheet Iron, AVoll Oawing, tc, Szc. F )i: SA 1 , iie Sccon l-liitod ten hnr.-n ii iwi. i- Woodlji -rry .Staliinnry 11-iih-r and Knylne. fi i j ci'ry, iv. SomctMrag New I AT Till'. OLD . FISHED STORL- ! WK IfAVK STAKTKI) A FLOUR & FEED STORE In tbo bulliilnir fornmvlv ocrup!e-J liv J. J. I-'ishcr. " OUR CHOP is madrt from CORN, "WJIKAT A OATS, utid will ho nokl ttL present, for jj)a.T5 es:55 owt. is iniuTefrum tho best WIN T Lit WIIKAl cvory barrel of w!neh ii wnrrauteil and will be sold proportionately low. In conn' i.-ti.in villi t'.e above, we nro kcoitiiig tho best brands f , TOBACCOS, E'JLUM, AM) . soiled Ui the inot fusiiilions ta-Ao. 3:1 J. II. DICP.ICKSO.V A CO. A:sit i'lrstss I'crel;: CILVOKK.t-CO., Sueeosstn-d to Chip. Mill), llo; nier iO Co., Solicit. us. I'a'cnt:-, IJiocillld iu all eoun.r.'ii.i. No I'oert I.i ad-vain.-e. . 7U Ii.uv-m utiUi tho :cul i- anted. . No foe.s for in.i!.!n: proiitnitia ry exaoiiiiuttoiiw. No r.iblitioriPl fepri for .obtaining aud (oiulii.-itiii.t; a roheariatf. ly a rceont doc-iijioo oi t!u e'onnni: hionor ai.i. rejected r.)jdiontiuii.-i may be revived. Sjieeiid attention irive.-i to Iiiterf-rciKe Cave he furo tho l'atent Oiiice. K.xtcnonB bof'oro Conyrcr-"), Infj-iin'.iiuent Snit.-i iu ditrc-renl States, and all liiie. ition iif 'r taiiihifr to invriitieiri r 1'atcnu. .-Scn-l stninj) to (iitnioso A Co., for l ainplilet or sixty iie.jjos. Couti Med Land Cam'a pr'sc.-'UlC'I beforo ii.a V. M. .;e:it)i-ul l.uod OfJee- and J Vjvirt lr.ci.t of the J ut ii lor. I iJv.ito Land Chiiins. Minin;? and ViT-rtnptir.n C'bM.'ii nnJ lloim stea 1 ("uses att 'ii-lrd (. L:md S. rii iii -10, tt, and W,) aaro pieces fur sah. 'I I. is Sc;-iji is it.s.';ii;ul;lo, and can be located in th i nair.v: of the! oiiicha,er upon any liuv orotnent land subject to privuto entrv, at SJ.-ft IK r acr. U is of o'jnid vahna Villi llonnly Land Warrants. ,Soi:d e.anijt tj Jilinore A C', fir pamphlet of Intruo- t!t.!!. fililecis, Soldiers, an.l rial tors of U.o lalo r.r, or their heirs, are in many ca.-en en titled to money from tin Covenmiei.t of which they havo no J.nowle. b.te. Wiiio full history of .''rvicc, nnd Mate am.-t.nt t.f ly and bounty received, bmloso stamj) to Cilliuoro A Co., nnd a u.ll ie;ily, after osaiiiinatloii, will hcfdvc-n yon free. All OUloer. Solt'.iiiKi, i,inl iSaitoin won u ucd, ruptured, or injured in tho 1 .Uo war, lrwever sji;-li!ly, ran obtain a pcn.-i-jii i,y Hd'lre.isiii'- ;i!inor0 A Co. f"a-es prosecuted bv fidinoro t Co. be loro tin) Snp-rcme Couit of tho I'idied M.itc.i, tho Court of ClaiiiiH, andtheSouth or'i CJ lioi-i ( 'onnnissioii, K.ich department of our bu..iiie.r: ron-die-tod in a wepHiato bureau, under chaiy.o of t!io lianio experienced p irtit.-i enipioyed by tho old lirm. Attention to all business entrtiHted to Oilmoie A Co. Li lU-i.i cured. Wo desiro to wju Bin,'i-tt-.d by lio :t rvinjf it, Address filLMORRI A CO., TiMiect, Va-ihtn-ton, 1). C. -iltf vTi ii AiirAK iTn IN THE CHEAT SOUTHWEST! Tlie I.i-.tle !ock uud I'ort Smith Tail w.iv Cuiii nun v i M-.ilimr. al xc-,itional- I v iiw iirii-cs'iiinl on terms t.j loll our- cliasers, ovt-r ONE MILLIONSACnES of tlicir nia,i;nilicciit Kiiuit cm evory tidti wl'l-.in twent ' l!i:U:-( oi ineir roao. au u.iraMv fcin-d for. (nodiiction of Corn, Cotton! Iiain, Il .i .s, l'l iiits, ai.d nil ether Nor:i'fru-crop.. Winters uie mild, per miii in;; out door labor for eicven mouths. Soil fcrtilo beyond precedent. No e.va-s-luiDorfi. no troiiiilit. Hpeciul in. In, c- nn nis for tlublihmtiil,of iiianiifat torit m. l.r i-ircitlars, a. hirers W. I . M.AC U', loid Ci iiinii-i- m-r, l.iM'v l'ot 1: Ar!ii:. Hi' f AGENTS WANTED TOR THE GREAT bENTENHIAL HISTORY llsv lli t;i-lcr than ruiv oilier book ever pilhlNhod. One .;tf-iit; sold (il copie in o-iu day. .Send tor our oxtru terms n at'ents.' Niili "iiixl P;ib!i-ililii. Co., Phila delphia, l'a. II 4 (t IT a vi.ir nt hoi ie. A eu In wnnled. tluf. p5 fit and Him fit-e. TT.UR A CO.r Ani:'is;-t, Maine?. H iit.'i ft LA V 'i "-'- . v 9 At A mm of i.o!ed lio.vith win ftked how' i JivaHu i e-eit ed to be alevays well, "f rm n t pa: I i-u'ar in my lr.oaU; Icutwliat 1 id.e; r.n v. hoev'iT 1 feel under tho wcruhrr, 1 le oil to my 'cirmU's itiizcr Aprrirnl, ivli'i h t 1.' ep e.' .vayy in iho ho'.ue." Wiso' man, ru l i-eonemicul us well, llo doc not iT'io;-i tu violent nu'iuiH for robef. )lo mes Nriitiic'M remedy in Ihe nhaj'O of (hi app( i i p.'. H i soi.ti j; v' ai -l, MiinaaisTrt. C'TT- VJ'it'.IC puaran'red to nnd O l l IVi:i.'i:i ucn!, in their locfdity. ('i: !.; n.i'.l-.ih" ! i trv it. lrt iu ' n KiW. 1'. O. itk.-ry t ., Au.'ihtii, W. I4-II- CC p ;0fl p'i- day ut I.oiup. '.Ir nsou (r-Co., r-'i-f.u.i', itt. u n IISVC'IOVANCV, or firul ChiuminT I Jiow c;t'i:T cpx may fascinate nnd pain"" the lovit.Tid n!Te(-;i(.n-. of any penon they' e-boe-vfi, inNianiiy. 'J Ium nimple mental a ).:irei. lent a!l can prssesH, free, by mail, for Z'i cms ; toi'ther with a Mairinjat ti'.iid'i, li' !i;an Orne.o. lrenms. J-r.ntn tA I.af.i-: ;. A tiv.pnr hook. lOO.Oi.HJ cold. Ad V. Wi!;:;:m A Co., Pubiihwn, Phil a.ieipUia. Hit 'O itl-Vn.-v lbi..tol Curds, 10 tii .vcJa.am, 10,-.: or it) Mixed Hop tintH, willi eon. llam as!;, A".. 11c. Nassau Carel Co., Nassau,. Hens. Co., N. Y. 14 1 fz Vi.iitimr C.trdH, with your namo V line.'y print -1, tent foi-2"e. WhaT il'M) styles. A ieids v anted. 8 B.nriptppi for t-unp. A. 11. rujlur iC Co., Jlrocktoa, M It 4 10 f Ci:Nli;NN'lAL. Fancy Vixitini 111 ui . jt-t v. nil intine HI fc. LO el S'inicl IiItvi isntirrlv nan- ari, ', or jcc Tritii name in co m. 1 -' ll I r iSlit i ! r nan.- 1 ! dresa It. (1. Adams" X inin, Chuthnru Columbia County, S. Y. 14 ADVERTISING in Keli'rioufi and Affricnllural woskllos halt'-pri -e. Bond for catalasinj oa tho Lis! P?:m. J'or inforiiifttinii, aiJiMs c.;;o. p. r.j'.vi:i.L.-.f(, H I -41 Iuk Uo-, X. Y. SOLID WEALTH! il.M,W) IN UIKTA! Cn ndcv-1 S-Sem ever ProeiiU.-d ' t th Public! A I'OliTL'NK i-'Oil ONLY (fi:. rpilK Ke; ioS; v j ,,,i ibnt h.n (A.tn I p;. a s.io; i: r ,l I..- a i ecb-.l net of II' ' ;':. :!; Ky r..shi'. :;,-e, far the benefit of the Public ::: ,'.!.-. oi' Ciiuklort, wJH h .v i t : : 1 1-1 o'.' tri" r f-nric nf lirnnd b.av. in.:-, i-.i. .!ai.-.r Hall, in tiie City of-1- r.mkioi t, L y., on TllUIWDA'-Y, LCiUSTfl, lf7fl, on v. hi h oecisi -:t ilr.y will distribute lo. the ticl.( t-!-.oldors tlio imnifiise biuu of $600,000. . Tla..-. I'. I..-Ut, Ki liouTiiiT Kr., cn- (.ai Me.ic-.ji-r. J'U.s; i l r.LV NO posr-PONLMENT! or wit jo: One v.v.md ea h ; ... Cos ;. i.nd i i.-ii . Ol. !M;..l 1i;;iU... n'.if f ra:i 1 ii if.-... :i'3 ;.;i ami e.r h ;r i it ... One t;rnud e.i-iii K:it... - Wl ( a-.-ii !i;''s ol' l ftoo nun , i'.l ('Oil- tv co . 'JO t'O j') (W 8 00O . f.0 000 .' MOO'V. . 10 000 . 30 CO;). . 40COft . CO oon , looftn- ,' ( K each.., .MiOrach.. 100 each.. KOO racfi.. 200 em h.. HOea.'ii,. ll'oih.. 10 Cash i;.:t.sof I Otl Cash uii'sof loci Cm h fjifri of '.'(;() Ca..h !;il'i.-i of 1 (inn Cash ;-,:'tj of l'V'.vo CaMi i;ibsof Tota 1 1, i;a pfi.i, all c't"!: fitw Wh I'i'ii'i: Ol-' TIOKKTW : Wli .!tir::.e-'.', J12: Halves, iO; Qmr ters. t ( ; ) t!c:,jt.--. lee . l7j tiekein, fr.ftt ; iic!u.t, .::!; HI, I Utlioto, 1,UW. 110, too tiee--a'. v l :..,-h. ltetnitf.u .( s cm bo mado by Kxpreiw, J):-.'.'':, Poitoiictj y.v,,:-y en'.cr, Itegistei'd :-,;.. :.i ;y ,-;!c f, Ucntacky Casli Lliht: ;'oo;i j:i Co a.-.y. . All e.jiiUiis;,;.. j tciinectod villi tho dis:r'.b;r.'...i :n-l i lsiet j for Tickets, mul opp..e,ilnn:i oi a- ent.. Uioubt be ..d.'re-.seV. t-. to h;!l tickets' liCN. 'J liO. P. POUTKIt. 12 -1 licin-:-al .'-'ai.a-or, Frankfort, Kr. If ' i' V i1 Vs T) T Ii ') f.li-ni -li vo; i i;iko t'l v is'S w.l! ;. niidit. Ac count v to ; t''iie:,i! P.. V.'OP.ICINJ CLASS. - Wo can i n-p's .vm.:nt at which youeaii I ir-o pay, in your own" loeali t b.:n:j uway from Jmnia over lis v. a itoil in tivi-ry town ii.mt d.e aubtvriberH for Ul.o Ctn- '' f tiic bc-rtvit nubii-.-ation in tho Unlio.l f.'t l. 1-j 7!'re. rlt oliii.mi l-Viejrinfh' llim-.tr.V.fd; Tunns only f 1 per ear. 'l ho Jit i oi d is devoteil to vhaievt-r is of in t ere . eonnci b-d with (ho 'enkui nialyi ar. 'i i-o (Jrest K;vhibitioi: at l'hil adolplna ii luily iJi:uti-fit..linc:tdil. Kv jrybudy vanl.j it. 'Pio v, Isolo p(j,p!o foeV reat int.-iti.st in their (V)untry's Oonleu nial li.rthday, and want to know nllalioul if. An cle-unt iKib iotie crayon draiviiiK prrmiiuu picture is prosfii'.c'd Ireo to each' sub eribcr. it i-i entitled, "la remem brance ol tiie Olio 1 1 uiulrodth Anniverea ry of the inm-pen ponce, of tho Uniteo" Stabif." Size, i.liao inchos. Any one curl bccemouHu. ci ssful jifjont. kr but hIov the pnjier nnd jucture a id hundreds of nil.iiliciH aro fasby obuuned overy wl.ere. lhero is no busmrs that will nav like tius at prel. Wo iju uen'-s who are makmy; hh Jii-h n 'o day and upwards. Now is" tlio Und.fn'I delay. Remember it !dj,ta uoihina to Ti? n tho b.piuc,, a trial. Heal A'r '2 Uci? la.,- terms, ,md nann le ooPV of riww w Inch aro n?ut ireo m ad who , r.ii; 1 t ' it to-.lay . Compl.to ouMit v," y.L Alu w in .lcc , ., to en .m i- V" 'UW cuaiiio, u:i-.i 1'ii-ir .".ons UlKj , ". , ... ' ' ' ' "'iiiers , and me. lllHj.e I !; VI rv O l ol 0.i:n-t t... . i iu: ci;n n-'N.N.a fi-VJiV'T-' '' I'oiLlao.l .r.'.:. . 12 1; Med iN and Pipiomai Awarded AO KVi'S vV VM KH! f.,r IIo1.m"v( H HEW PICTORIAL BIBLES " -t 1 11 i.n.v b li f- i- nroi:t :;.. r; A .1.11. ar. ..V iie A . I, t i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers