J. K. WKNK, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY KOMHfl, SOY. 2U8S0, TnK majority for Garfield over Han cock in New York has beu officially declared to be 21,033 ; over all 7,143. mm Onio is a lucky Stale, and Buck eyes may well carry a lofty head. They have the President and Fiesi-dent-elect, the Chief and one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, the General, Lieutenant General and one out of the three of the Mnjor Gener als, while in the diplomatic corps she has a full share. The Greenback vote in this State at the lite election was a fraction over 20.000 more than it will ever be again. Warren Ledger. That's pretty tough coming from a paper which did more than any other to beguile the Greenbackeri of that county into a fusion with the Demo cratic party. Very ungrateful indeed. Mr. Hewitt's non complicity in the cipher dispatches of 1876 was not bo clear as to remote from him the presumption of guilt, but his former good reputation was allowed to resolve the doubt in his favor. This year his connection with the forged Chinese letter is so overwhelmingly proved that he is rightfully placed in the same category with the forger. Yet he asks the public to shield him from condem nation because his reputation is so good. The reputation dodge is get ting rather attenuated. , Those who circulated as genuine th- forged letter, are now roundly abusing Judge Davis because he con demned their conduct as it deserved. They have no word of censure for those who forged the letter nud then suborned witnesses to prove the exist ence of a man who never lived. All their virtuous indignation is visited upon the head of Judge Davis. The Post deuoGnces him as a "slanderer" and a "liar," and actuated by "pure partisan malice." This because Judge Davis virtually convicts the Post ct having aided and abetted the forgers by printing their vile forgery. Commercial- Gazelle. The Pittsburgh Commercial-Gazette of November 15lh, in speaking ot General White's defeat says: All the friends in Western Penn sylvania of active, useful work in Congress heard with regret of the defeat of General White, in the Indi ana district. He could in the comiog Congress have been more useful to his section than ever before. We have looked at the returns from hid district and now realize that with the fusion or combination against him he might us well have been run on the Repub lican ticket in Berks county. Two years ago Mosgrove was the Green back candidate aud G itTey the Dein otralic. Thfir combined vote made a majority of 7,090 in the district against the Geuetal. Ht, however, had a plurality of about 1,700 over each. This year, in the desperate eflbrt of the Democracy to save Congress, they combined on Mosgrove, who iseithera Greenbacker or Democrat as suits. General White accepted the Repub lican nomination and has made a most brilliant run. The district is com posed of five counties Armstrong, Clarion, Forest, Jefferson and Indiana. The vote for President is as follows : Garfield, 15.301 ; Hancock, 13,503; Weaver, 2,604, making for the com bined vote of Hancock and Weaver 16,107 votes, a majority in the district of 716 over Garfield. Thus on a fusion on President the district was against the Republicans. Gen. White runs ahead of Garfield in all the counties but Armstrong, where he is a little behind. His vote and Garfield's is as follows: Clarion county, Garfield 2.933 ; White, 2968; Forest, Garfield 370; White, 392; Indiana, Garfield 4,618; White, 4,634 ; Jefferson, Gar field, 2,750 ; White. 2.785. In the. four counties the vote for Garfield is 10.070 and for White 10,779, giving White 109 more votes than Garfield lu these counties the combined vote of Hancock and Y eaver rives a mainrit v ef 1,070 over Garfield, while Moaerove uas dui no majority in those counties over White. Iu Armstrong county Garfield is about 150 votes ahead of White. The friends of Gen. White aoueht noblv for him. His eamnai .reduced a fusion majority of 7,000 against nun two years ago down to i ew hundred this year. Let it be ob .served, then, that Harry White, iu th desperate fLHit of trying to save tb district to the Republicans ran ahead of the Presidential ticket, and seems to have done all that mortal ma could do. He ran better than ever Lefore. eettiat? more votes aud knittio his friends in the district more closely to him. It is easy to 6ay that Garfield has some 1,800 majority over Han cock in the district, bat there was also vote of 2,604 fuf Weaver there, which was concentrated for the fusion candidate against White. We are glad to see that our friends in Indiana county, where Gen. White lives, ran him so handsomely ahead of his ticket. We can only regret so many voters of the Twenty-fifth district voted tor Weaver arid Mosgrove on the Green back folly. Greeubackism is ft played out issue and we hope our friends will all soe it so. We congratulate General White on the tun he has made. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Special to the Republican. Washington, D. C, Nov. 18, 'SO. There are ominous threatenings coming frota the upright, pure aud honert Democracy that the Republican ... ... -hi majority in toe next iogress win do ignored, and the organization given to the minority. Senator Ruder, of South Carolina sounds the keynote of the method by which it may be done. He says "I am not sure the Radicals will have a, majority, I think we shall retain the Senate by a small majority, and the Radical clerks of the lower House, have eet us some valuable less ons in the preparation of the lists of members preparatory to an organiza tion of the House, and it is by no means certain we shall lose it." This construed into good Democratic Eng lish means, that true to its past record, the minority in the next Congress, will through its servicible tool, Clerk Adams, make a last dying attempt to retain control of the power in the Leg islative branch, which it cannot but see has gone from them. The clerk of the House under the present law, has the power to make up the will ef the 47th Congress, and also upon him de volves the duty of calling it to order. The reputation of Mr. Clerk Adams for honesty and fair dealing is none of the best, and if he can save the House to his party, he may expect his reward n a re-election to his fat office for another two years. But the Repub licans are too strong to stand quietly and permit such a wrong. They have a clear workiug majority, and not withstanding the tricks and stratagems of Mr. Adams, and thj foolish talk of Senator Butler, the Republican mem bers will organize the next House, and retain the control of it. Senator But lei obtained his seat in the United Slates Senate by such doubtful and questionable means, that the suggest ion of a conspiracy to obtain control of the House and deprive a majority of its rights comes with exceeding bad grace from him. The coming session, the last of the forty sixth is at hand. What the De mocracy will do to signalize their re tirement, is tho subject of much dis cussiou. The question is asked, will tbey pass all the appropriation bills, notably, the one for payment ef the Deputy New York Marshals, or will they still adhere to their blind fanati cism, and make an extra session nec essary, one of the impelling reasons for avoiding an extra session is, that il would involve an entire change in the officers and employees of the House. The Senate will be called together soou after the 4th of March as is usual, for the purpose of confirm ing the new Cabinet, whether the House shall also bo called together, depends eutirtly upon the action of the majority in passing the necessary and legal appropriation bills. I thiuk the House will he discreet euouzh not to force an extra session. They can gain nothing, they may lose much When they have made their last speeches, recorded their last votes, diawn their fiual pay, and go sorrow fully down the marble 6teps that shall know them no more for ever the people will draw a long breath, and give thanks that a new dispensation is at baud, that the councils of the Nation sua 11 be controlled by those who sought to save not those who would have destroyed it. Phil. TRY THE HEW YORK OBSERVER THIS YEAR. The Largest and Best Family raper in the World,. Send for Sample Copy-FliJEE, new YoitK oi:si;i;vi:it 37 Park Kow, Xew York Instrumental and vocul music taught by W. Krauss, on reasonable terms. Those who want to prepare themselves for Organists should uke a coarse in Through Bass and Hormonv. ep-22tt. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY V1UTUE of a writ of Levari Facias, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Forest county and to me di rected, there will bo exposed to Bale by public vendue or outcry, at tho Court House, in the borough of Honesta, on MONDAY, DECEMBER, 20, A. D. 1880 at 10 o'clock, a, m., the following describ ed real estate, to-witt William Crossmyer vs. J. II. CopolAiid and Alice Ii. Copeland, Levari Facias, No. 7. December term, 1SSO. E. L. Davis, Att'v. All the interest of the defendant In the following real estate, to-wit: The nnn nn divided one-filth of the Copeland Heirs farm, In Harmony township. Forest county, Fa., bounded ana descriooa u follows, to-wlt: Beirinninsr at the South- nnf, corner of said farm, t hence West 1.13 perches to a post, thence North I'M perch es to a post, thence East 1X2 perches to a post, thence isouin 10 mo piaeo oi ihiu ninir. Containing 104 acres more or less. Taken in execution ana soui as uio property of J, H. Copeland and Alice B. Copeland at the suit of William Cross in ver. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly compiled with when the nronertv is stricken down : . - , 1 ,!-.. 1 1. Wlien tne planum r tuner moh crea tors beeoive the purchaser, tho costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens including mortgage searches on the prop erty sold, together with such lien credit or's receipt for the amount or the pro ceeds of the salo or such portion thereof a he niav claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must bo paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until 2 o'clock p. m., of the day of salo, at w hich time all property not settled for will again no put up ami sola at tho expense and risk of the person to whom first sold; See lurdou' Digest, Ninth Edition, page 4 6 and Smith s tonus, page 34. C. A. RANDALL. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Tiouesta, 10., November 22, 1880. Notice in Divorce. fC. D. No. 17, Sept. Term, 1880. T70REST COUNTY, SS. THE COM- X monwealth of Pennsylvania to the skalI Sheriff of said County, Greeting i Whereas, Cora v. whkiiis aia on uie 20th day of Julv 18S0. prefer her petition to our said Judges of the said Court of Com mon Pleas for said County, praying for the causes therein set With that she might be divorced from tho bonds of matrimony ntered into with von, Henry Wilkins. Wo, therefore, command you, tho said Henry Wilkins thatsetting aside another imstness and excuses whatever, you be and appear in vour proper person before our Judges at Tionesta, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held for tho County of Forest, on the fourth Monday of December next, to answer the petition or noei or tne saia Cora V Wilkins. and to show cause if any you have, why the said Cora V. Wil kins, your wile, suouia not do aivorcea from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided. Herein fail not. Witness the Hon. L. D. Wetmore, Fres ident of our said Court, at Tionesta, this 1st day of Sept., A. O., isso. J us 113 stiAii Kfix, I'rotn y. A true copy C. A. Randall, Sheriff. Administrator's Sale. The undersigned will sell, pursuant to order of Orphans Court, at public Kile, at the Court House, tn Tionesta, on tue lain day of December, A. D. 1880, between the hour of 1 and 2 o'clock p. ni., the follow ing Real Estate of C. J. Fox, dee'd, lying in Howe Township, Forest County, 1'a., viz: 1. The undivided two-thirds of Tract known as No. 3142 adjoining the line of Kingslcv township and tho Warren county lines : supposed to contain 5'JO acres. 2. Thai certain Tract bounded on tho South by No. 2i9.1. East by 2995 and 2812, North by No. 290 1. and West by land of W. D. Wood etal. Containing 900 acre more or liss. 3. Subdivision No. 43 of Warrant 2916. Containing 100 acreH, be the same more or less. 4. Subdivision No. 13 of warrant 2910. Containing 100 acres, be the same more or less. 5. Also tho undivided ono-forth part of piece patented by C. J. Fox, Sept. 23, boundea jsortn oy warrant ito.zwi. East by lands of C. J. Fox. South by Tract No. 2W3, and wesf by another Tract which C. Fox obtained a patent lor hept. zs. 1839. and being the same piece of which three-fourths was heroofore deeded to W. D. Wood. Containing 450 acres. Tkkms. One third at confirmation of sale: balance in two equal annual install ments with legal interest secured by bond and mortgage. H. S. BROCK WAY, Adni'r. Tionesta, Pa , Nov. 8, 1839 STOVES! TIU, COPPER AND Sheet Iron Ware T WOULD respectfully inform tho cltl- x gens of Tionesta and vicinity that I am prepared to do all kinds of work in the Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron line. I also make a specialty in manufacturing H5HB:rr irox stoves ana equipments suitable for ratling pur- pores. Also all Kinds or REPAIRING DORE SHORT ROTICE Thw llighet Market Pric Paid for RAGS AHD JUFiK AT ED.HEIBEL'S Opp. Lawrence Houso, may2tf TIONESTA, PA. The o'deat and best appointed Institution tor obtaining a jJiiHinei( Jtiucaiion. For circuluri adfjresu. P. DUFF d SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa. QEORliE 1IENDKRSOX TONSORIAL ARTIST, Tionesta, Pa. Shop hist door south of Lawrence Houso. Fr nix'o shave, sham i noon or hair-cut cil on Mr. 11. He is I Crst-claMs in e?ry reaped, augfi-rf- D. W. CLARK, ILEAL ESTATE AGENT, AND riMcrritMii suuvirvoit. TIONESTA, PA., Has now for sale the Following: 120 ACRES, Alleghony Township, Venango Co., Pa., Stewarts Run, 3 J miles from Tionesta; 40 acres cleared ; goodhaia; frame house; small orchard; fences good; splendid water. Will be sold at a bargain for cash. FARM OF 152 ACP.KS, Three and a half miles East of Kiltanning, In Armstrong county, known as the Rob inson Farm. All under fonco ; splendid farm houso and barn, and all necessary out-buildings. Well watered; well adapt ed for raising of crops or stock, and un derlaid with n 4-foot vein of coal. Also plenty of Limestone. FORTY ACRES, Near Trunkejvllle, Forest couaty. Part ot tho Daniel Jones place. Will mill cheap. SIXTY ACRES One mile from Nelll town ; aboat 15 or acres cleared, partly fenced. Home good oak on the balance. TIIIHTY ACRES, In Jonks Township, Forest county; ten acres cleared; small orohard growing, comfortable kouse ; well watered. Cheap. Also QiM)0 Acres Of valuable timber lands in Forest and Elk counties. Tho Timber is worth the price. OSS'CUT ROUTE. 'Fi WINTERTIME TABLE, Nov. 14, 1880. A.M. p.m. I (-4. Valley My.) P. M. 8 45 2 32 3 45 6 00 A. M. 6 35 8 0O!ar Pittsburgh Iv 4 40 ar.... Parker ...lv 4 31 ar...Foxburg..lv 3 06 ar. Franklin ..lv 9 05 12 98 12 36 1 48 12 55 12 40 10 08 r. m. P.M. A. M. 30 40 53 7 01 7 04 7 22 7 88 7 4H 8 02 8 22 8 40 A.M. aTm". P.M. 2 05 2 17 P. M. 40 4 11 129 4 40 4 44 6 07 5 29 639 600 6 45 7 15 P. M. 8 40 8 31 2 30 3 17 2 04 1 6rt 163 1 36 1 26 ar... Oil City....lv Hoc k wood.... Oleopolis ...Eag e Rock... President Tionesta Hickory .. Trunkeyville.. Tidioute ...Thompson ly..Irvineton..ar 8 17 2 2!) 8 0!) 80(1 7 49 7 3J 7 24 2 1 2 40 2 56 3 10 3 17 3 30 1 13 12 58 7 12 6 45 12 37 3 621 4 101 6 30 12 20 P. M P. M P.M. P. M. P.M. non (D.A.V.r.Ity) JSJ1 WOO lv... Warren ...r 863 4 5ftj P.M. A.M. (JCfie RttiiuHiy) A. M P. M 3 30 6 -JO ly Bradford ..ar 11 35 6 00 P.M. ( Phil it Erie Hy) P. M 00 lv...W arren...ar 731 7 5 4 46 lv..Stoneham..ar ADDITIONAL TRAINS Lbavb Parker 6:30am. Foxburg 6:40am, Franklin 9:06am, Oil City 10:0ai. Arrive Tioneta 11:40 am, Tidioute 12:50pm, Irvinoton 2:00pm, Warren 2:35pra., stoneham 2:48pm. Lkave Stoneham 7:30am, Warren 7:45am, Irvineton 8:40mm. Arrive Tidioute 9:3onm. Tionesta 10:31am. Oil City 11:45am CHAUTAUOUA LAWli U1VJSI"?!. Trains leave Oil City for Pet. Centre, Ti tusviile, Spartansburg, Ceutervillo, Corry, Muyvillo, Broctnn at ftaoani, lUHdain, z:4a pm, 4:50pm, :;opui. Arrive at 7:raam, 0:40am. 2:05pro. 3:40pm. 8:30pm. Sunday Train loaves 7:30um : arrives i :upui. UNION A TITUSVILLE BRANCH. Train leaves TituavilJe 6:40pm ; artivas Union City 7:30pni. Leaves Union City 7:00am ; a'rives 1 itusvuie o:ooam. Trains run daily except bnnday. Trains aro run on Philadelphia time. Pullman Sloeping Oars run daily between Corrv and Pittsburgh oh fcraio leaving Brocton 3:15pm add Pittsburgh 8:45pm. S'--'Bk'ktU sold and bacoage eh:lrd In all nrinciDul toinU. 0.et lime ti:s iwving mil intriuation t - -w w ----- . . . . rroin Company s A wont. 1 . ii. wu.'WJ. in. Kupt, W.S.BALDWIN, Oil City, Pa, lion l I'asd. -Agent, 42 E-tchangeSt.. Bulfalo, N. Y, J. J. Ti. CRAPJ, Agent, Tionesta, Pa. THE BEST PAPER! TRY I. !! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 36 th TEAR. The Scientinc American. The Scientific Amorican is a largo First Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages printed in tho most beuutnui style, pro fusely illustrated with splendid' engrav ings, representing the newest Inventions and tho most recent advances in the Arts and Sciences : including New and Inter esting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, iJeology, Astronomy. Tho most valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in all depart ments of Science, will be found iu the Scientific American ; Terms, f.'5.20 per year, (1.00 half year. which includes postage. Disocmnt to Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold bv all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order to MUNN & CO.. Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. Q A TP tT fkl TP C5 In connection "M I lm,ln I Oa with tho Scien tific American, Messrs. Munn .ft Co.. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Pat ents, have had a." years experience, and now having the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtaiued on the best terms. A special notice is made in the Scient'lic American of all Inventions patented through the Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee. By the immense circulation thus given, public attention is directed to the merits of the new patent, and sales or introduc tion often easily effected. An' person who has mado a new dis covery or invention, can ascertain, fret of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to Munh & Co. We also send free our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveat, Trade Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances on in ventions. Address ft-r the Paper, or con cerning Patents. MUNN A CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y. Branch Oflice, cor. F. t 7th Hts., Wash, ington, D, t ! win? fi llJjry-s: n0 til! WTISMBARBAUSn&CO. Dealers lu FANCY i FI01LV GROCERIES! FOREIGN A DOMESTIC FRUITS AND; VEGETABLES. Goods Always First-Class. Tionesta, Pa., feept. 1, 1880. I take pleasure In telling the Sportluat Fiaterniry that I have r-nraba.0d T1IK UUtf FROM IIOnACK JONES, T WHOM I SOLD IT IN 1871, I AM NICELY LOCATED at iny old stand, nnd I Ma popard to altanftd t all my friends, and tho publio generally, wno neea ANYTHING I THE LIKE! I iihn.ll keep a per IV t sKictt of all Triads of AmMurjJTioni And all kinds of FISH1TJC TACKLE. I shall also couliau to handle the "While" Hewluir Slacblue, And the CHICAGO SINGER SEWING MACHINE Come nd tw ie. You will find me ALWAYS AT IIOMK. Mnele Loaders made M ordr al war ranted. nCREPAIEING nr ALL ITS AUD FAITHI ULLY DONE. 11. A . KALDWI?T. Tidioute, Pa., Aug. 12, CHEAPEST AND BESTrif J?eterson' Magazine ! FULL SIZE PAPER PATTERNS I A Supplement will he gl"n in every nuuu.er for lrtttl, eontainlng a full aire pattern for a lady's or child's dress. Every subscriber will ro owive, during teie Yar, twelve Of these patterns, worth more alone, than the subscr'p tioa price. Peterson's Magacine is tho best nnd cheapest of tho lady's Books. It gives morn for tho monv, and.mbinegrtftr merits than any other. In shoot it ha the Best Steel Engravings, Best Colored Fashion, Best Dress Patterns, Bost Orig inal Stone. iVc. Its ltninens circulation and long iab- hshed reputation enable its proprietor to distance all competition. In IKS') a new tout u io was Introduced, which will he improved on in 1881 being a series of Splendidly Illustrated Articles. Tho stoiies, novlets, Ao., in "Peterson" are admitted to be the beat published. All the mot popularffemale writers contrib ute to it. In 1.S8I; a-out 100 original sto ries will be givn, and in aaxlition Six Copyright Novlets, by Ann S. Stephens, Fraiik lee Benedict, Jano O. Austin, Mary V. (Spencer, Sidney Trnvor, and that inimitable humorist, tho author of "Josiah Allen'o ifo." The Colored Steel Fashion Plates In "Peterson" aro ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, tvrice tho usual size, and are uneuuallod for beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also, household wnd other receipts : arti cles on art em br idery ; Ho wer culture ; n short everything interesting to htxlies. TERMSi Always in advance)?!! A YEAR. UISPA KALLKI.ED Ol'l'KIt TO CLUK3. Two copies for f 3.50 Three copies for $4.60 With a costly steel ongraving, 'Uran' Father Tells of Yorktown," (24.ii4) or an illustrated Album, quato, gilt, for getting up tha cbib. Four copies for tf.50 Six copies for $9.00 With an extra copy of the Maga.ino for 1881, us a premium, to too person getting up tho club. Five copies for $8.00 Seven wpies for $10.50 With both an extra copy of Magu aine for 1881, and the premium picture, or album, to the person getting up the club. For Larger Clubs Still Greater Induce ments 1 Address, post-paid, , CHAS. J. PETERSON. 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Specimens sent gratis, if written for to get up clubs with. AIR(.DVILLE The old and most reliable Actual Bosi ness Coliege and Normal (School. Young men and women prejiared for tho counting room and every depurtmeut of nusiness nnd for teaching. Send for circular and ipecimen of penmanship. Enclose six cents in stamps. Address, A. W. SMITH, Meadvllle, l a. ritip I 4t SPITiM TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS. PATENTS nnd bow to obtain them. Pamphlet of fto pnues free, upon receipt of Stamps for Postage. Address, (n,MonK, Smith A Co., Solicitors of INtents. Box M, tf Washington. D. O. BROWN'S PATENtI ...i-j ljUll VLlrUMt-tt. For 4rch-lo'ttin A. m i In market. FOP On Dollar, on Clonntr, Pnteh. 6ruh' nnd full airerttont nx Tr vj pji': AM. T. VARDLIT MOWJ;- What they say of It! A few fivts lor the people. -There are rew preparations oi medicine which have withstood the im partial judgment of the people for any great length of time. One of these ii Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. UcbiI ihe following and lm convinced :"I have be n afflicted with rheumatism for tho last ten years. and have tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Elec tric Oil, and since then have had no attack, of it. I would recommend it to all." A Mavbeo Merchant. W ark worth, writes, 'I huvo sold sonn hundreds of lioltle of Electric Oil, and it is pronounced by tho publio 'one of the best medicines they have ever used ;' it has done wonders in hoaling and relieving pain, sore throats, etc., and is worthy of the greatest confi dence." Joseph KiiMan, Township Percy , writes, "I wan persuaded to try ThoniuV Electric Oil for a lame kneo which troubled mo ftr three or four J ears, and I never found anything liko It for cureing laniH nes. It is a great public bcnnllt." A.M. Ilnmilton, Warkffnrth, writes. 'Fr.r weeks I waa troubled with a swelled aukl. which annoyed me very much. Mr. Muvlmi of this pl.'H'O Induced mo to t:. Electric Oil, and before on bottlo w.-.--usmI I wiui cured. It is a mot remarktt' melicitK. Sold bv all medicine dcalei Prlcfs lif, and 50 Vents, and 81.00. Pr ared only by FOSTER, MILLHUK t CO., ButR;o, N. Y.. SiK-ccsiiors to n. THOMAS, Phelps, N. Y. For mile O. W. Bovard, Tionesta, Pti. 33 e. o. Note Klertric Selected and Electrb Awarued tho Highest Medal at Vh aad Philadelphia. E. It II. T. AlfHOHY a C f9l Broadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Uauut'arturers, Importers A Dealers i 1vrmt, AIii, ryaoeep? C"HPT)Tjr'in O D C A V Tk oiAniijou v a m o ii u a m ?' Kngravins, Chron, Photefcraj.' Au kindred goods CeiekriUe, At tr f, esc. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. Ve av Head ou art for everytklex i th -.vav of H'f ir.OfTlCONS arid MA . 1C LA NT RH N.I. Each tTlo toing tke beft of'lu clss 1; tho murk. livautlful FkoWMirsyie TrannesreMcles c SUluery and eDgrsving for th window. Convex ftiasH. Manntnctni-ei'M or veivi- Pictures, Cntalogns of Lanterns and Slides, wit' uirnctionn tor using, rnt vn ro""pi 'i cnt. jan 7 -tit ittbUhmD 80fl Pnn Street. PtUt3urh, f. tenttlarljf educitad aud legally qvafltUd. M L-ifliu at tboe lb!, h bB lonaur snrsfed in tna mc1I k-vatmuul of Chroma, Uexuai ud OrlBty 4 Ihii may other phyiicmn m rittHtiargb. lhu dtutuuo ttv diteus. caused by rre( hablu in 7th. or X t"wri in later v pars, E : fri'IRMATOKKUaSA, BEBOlfAL WSAK7TEH8, Ac. svnd their tllMtroui Hct; JVerrtAj DiJUnf Fiffkt Lw. Stuttl Utrelupmnit, far I'tmvl s, Hia tyes, Poor Memury, Ir it ai lily, lniig fton, Thrtattmnt tonfumptiam, thrud f i utttre. Avers tm to A'vrtely, In tupacUf for Mttrrmar or hustntut, and rusuittmg m Ink potuov, Bxual iJxhutlou, ta, perfectly nd ir-tiftUL-iitTv ctin-il. AIko r-otutor ItiDK-atandiufr ca f (VouorrhCM, Glt, UWiatur h fiyphtlia, (aU (urau ytvouuK Mifuth, I ir out, bus, ,ktn, HLood Utmet, u and Jntmial (hgan, rtt ireaUd on Bvientifrtt riiimpia and with unarallled tucoe. A )il-tn xpariaaoc in thouaaudf of ohmi 1 all ttaflia, vi r Iaar, oootrlbuUs ki)l. Cnratla caavs ftnarantijfrt--tf DiihlaxiaU it is frunktv aUttnl. Ueaortpttv Pa-m phlet attni fra. Trsatnieai an ba ectirly ua j-ivatlT to irnona at a dutance. CoDaultailon fv a. a " " utm .1 - W uadorfai pan-pictnrva 1 lite; mmj marry ; wno mo; wnyr tt; who mo; mhyt mho o marry 1 prop Kprrdetiin balthy, baautitul eMIurt-u 4ca. alt. K ptsn aiaco v rirs. iinpruiaiiii " p s. oaaqubuo, euro, fttfhabla praaoriptioim. Book fuc poairqu iti mill 6 AN H DMA million. Uvarybody ihauld raxu it. rrieo.vu avftta. HiOlJ; Hi mm and a uaa. a paf at. a touu. $ tHKika for 26 cu m( tuld. MitniU; vamei ul iLadccay. patti iMnia, Aaaraaa air. w iuu i l'llTiI The most complete institution In tl Uuited States for the through practical neation of young and middle-aged . me Students admitted at any time. For circulars (riving full particulars p drf.s J. C SMITH, A.M., Pifrthurgh, . ..f .. . i...e tit K ;rl-?tTHir.tC L rff J : -ftar,, -- ft s i s tfuWlTSWEieHTlirtiOSlJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers