Wat JUwrate Henry A. Parsons, Jr., - Editor THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1878." The nomination of Bayard Taylor us Minister to Germany has boen con firmed by the Senate. Pope Leo xit vm crowned In the Slxtlnal Chapel In Rome on the 3d inst. Peace has been declared between Russia and Tnrkcy. The money Indemnity of 40,000,000 originally claimed, In addition to the territorial cession, was finally fixed at 12,000, 000. Mr. Clinton, the senior counsel for W. H. Vanderbllt, positively denies the report that negotiations are in progress for a settlement of the con tested will case, Adding that a settle ment is impossible. The Secretary of the Treasury has a I read y prepared necessary arrange ments for the immediate execution of the law providing for the coinage of silver dollars, so that there will be no delay whatever in its operation The Secretary has prepared the form of the silver certlflaates and approved the device for the new silver dollar which was submitted to him by the Director of the Mint. The depart ment is, therefore, prepared to begin without delay the administration of the new law. Ex-Senator Benjamin F. Wade died at his home in Jefferson, Ohio, at 6.30 o'clock on the morning of the 2d inst. Benjamin Franklin Wade was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, October 27, 1800, and therefore at the time of his death was over 77 years of age. He worked , as a farmer or laborer in summer and school teacher in the winter until 182G, when he studied law and was admitted to the bar of Ashtabula county, Ohio, lS'JS, and he has resided in the same county ever since. In 1835 he was elected prose cuting attorney, and in 1S37 to the State Senate, in which he served three terms. In 1847 he was cboseu president judge of the third judicial district of the state of his adoption, and in 1831 was elected to the United States Senate, and re-elected in 1857 and in 1863. From the Philadelphia Times. The Dollar of the Sons. PHILADELPHIA'S MINT GETTING READY TO MAKE THE WHITE CART WHEEL CURRENCY. Superintendent of the Mint ex-Governor James Pollock, says that the coinage of the new silver dollar will . begin in about two weeks, by which time the dies, stamps and the machin ery necessary will be in working or der. Yesterday Superintendent Pol lock received information from Wash ington that the design for the new dollar of 412i era Ins fiirnlshpil hv Mr. Geo. T. Morgan had been approved by the Secretary, out of the numerous devices submitted to him. The work of preparing for its coinage will im mediately begin. The director for some time past has had before him two designs, the one selected and another known as the "Barber de sign." The former is the work of Mr. George T. Morgan, an English de signer, who for some years was em ployed in the Royal Mint at London. Underact of Congress the director is authorized to employ skilled artists to make designs and engrave dies for the manufacture of our coins and about a year and a half ago he communicated with the deputy master of the Royal Mint, asking him if he could recom mend a good designer. After much hesitation, owing to a strong disincli nation to send over one of their own and best designers, they did send Mr. Morgan, who has been in this city since October, 1876. He is at present engaged In designing the medul of President Hayes, a custom which Is pursued in every administration. He has already spent some time with the President, and is executing an excel lent profile of him. The new dollar, on its obverse side, has the typical head of Liberty, with the liberty cap and a wreath of wheat and cotton leaf and full flowing hair, partially cov ered, of course, by the cap. Above the head is the semi. circular motto "E. Pluribus Unum" in Roman capi tals, and the balance of the circle be ing composed of thirteen stars, while the year of manufacture, as in the old pieces, is placed at the bottom of the eoin. The reverse shows what is known in heraldic terms as the "dis played eagle" with the wing-tips up ; an olive branch in the right talons and arrows in the left, the bird en circled by a laurel wrtath, and imme diately over its head is the motto, in German text, "In God We Trust," and still above that the words "United States of America," while just beneath the laurel wreath are the words "One Dollar." The difference in the thick nessof the new coin and the trade dollar is infinitesimal and impercepti ble except upon close comparison. Superintendent Pollock says that in two weeks he will begin the active coinage of the new dollar. He has ro.Aivpfl $285,649.45 worth of silver from New York, but this, ho says, is a mere flea-bite, the silver coinage capa city of the mint being more than $2,- 000,000 per month. It is not expected, however, that this capacity will be taxed, the bulk of the coinage being done at the branch mints at Carson City, Nevada, and San Francisco. It will be a month at least, however, be fore the coinage can begin at those places, and it is a fact upon which the officials of the Mint pride themselves ' not a little that, as the first dollar of the daddies was struck in tbu city, so v flmt Hniiar of the sons will be From the riillauclphla Times, March 1st. The Silver Bill a Law. President Hayes vetoed the silver bill yesterday, stating his reasons briefly, but sensibly and pointedly. The veto is a substantial repetition of his views expressed In his recent an nual message, and presents no argu ment that had not been considered by Senators and Congressmen before the bill was sent to the Executive. It was a proper record for hiin to make, and what he has said was due to the world from the Chief Magistrate of the Republic The bill was promptly taken up in the House after the reading of the veto, and passed by a vote of 190 to 73, being 17 more than a constitutional majority. The Senate considered the bill at once when the action of the House was reported, nd it was there passed by a vote of 40 to 19, being S more than the requisite number. Thus the silver bill has become a law over the veto of the President, and -It now is the properly ordained financial policy of the nation. While we sympathize in the main with the particular objections to the measure as stated in the Presidential veto, we do not regret its passage over the objections of the Executive. Had it been possible to correct the bill in conformity with the suggestions of the veto message, and there end legis lation on the silver question, we should have been glad to see the veto sustained; but we must deal with things as they are, and not from the standpoint of what, at present, maybe accepted as impractical theories. In short, we preferred the passage of the present bill to the Inevitable passage of a worse one, and the Irritating and unsettling agitation that must have followed an appeal by Congress from the President to the country in the present distempered condition of the public mind on the subject. In such a struggle, President Hayes has not an attribute of popular strength to aid his cause, for his power has been wasted away by indecision anil self coutradictionsuutil every doubt would be resolved against him by the masses of all parties. J Had the veto been sustained by either House, the future business of the present session of Cougress would be confined to the agitation of the financial question. Scores of bills would be pressed upon the two Houses; scores of scores of speeches would be made to inflame the prejudices and necessities of every locality, and reason would be given an indefinite recess in Congressional debates until the administration yielded to a worse measure, or the country became pre pared to overthrow our present finan cial structure by the most revolution ary and destructive statutes. The nation wants silver currency. It could have been given just as the President desired it, had he been any thing more than a scarcely visible bump on a log about Washington and had the money centres of the nation understood that the people will have their own way once in awhile; but the President played ornamental cypher and the moneyed men de nounced the whole silver movement as a fraud, and the result is that the people have not only resolved to have their own way, but to have their own way of having their own way. And now silver is reinonetlzed; it is an un limited legal tender; it is just as good as greenbacks, for they are redeem able in it; it will jostle gold out of commercial transactions and set it aside as a fancy speculative commod ity, and It will be practically unknown in the mart3 of industry and trade. And now the country wants rest. Its languishing business can stand no more doubt and distraction. It will improve under the silver bill if the money centres are wise enough not to obstruct the fair operations of the law, It will give confidence because people believe it to be a wise measure, and confidence is the parent of our long lost thrift. Besides, it is the law of the land, and it should command cor dial obedience. So much is the die tate of duty, but if there are those who consider interest as above duty, we charge them nothing for the hiut, that the present silver bill will either be faithfully enforced and accepted, or more revolutionary laws will follow to overthrow those who hinder its just trial. The House committee on military affairs has decided to report the Senate bill for the reorganization of the militia with amendments. They re duce the number of major generals to one and brigadiers to five and leave it discretionary with the adjutant gen eral to furnish uniforms or parts thereof to troops not already provided and direct him to accept or reject the fatigue uniform already in use. Where companies are equipped to his satisfaction he may issue the annual allowance. The rank of all the Gov ernor's staff Is decreased one grade, The first sergeants are to receive $3 per day for active service ; sergeants, f2; corporals, 1.75, and privates, $1.60. Officers are to be paid as those of like grades are In the regular army One day's pay is allowed for the an nual inspection. Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden selling goods to, or trusting any person on my account, without my written order, as I will pay no debts thus con traded after this date. M.T.FRENCH Eidgway May 2, 1 877.-1 r tlon battles, when and where fought, during the war. for 80 stamp. Address. Desmond A Co.. W15 Race St., rmiaaeipuia. ills ntvsiniin. 1 v tr S3 newest and I J I l lyC most popular II V Jy J I X songs, with writ XJVm VX -1- .Jngs oflustrue- nd amusement: also, a list of all the White, Powell & Co. UANKEK3 AND MUOKEIW, No 42 r-outh Tl.ird Street. Slocks and Bonds Bonght and Sold on Commission. Philadelphia, March 6, 1878. BID. AStCRD 0. 8. 1881. o .. lOflj do do '65 J and J 104; do do '67 do lOti do do '68 do 108, 10-40, do eoupon -..104 do PnoiBo 6' or 118 106J 104 101) 108 104 119 New 6'i Reg. 1881 103 103 C. 1881 103 103 4, Reg 1891 102 102 0. 1891 102i 102i New 4's Reg. 1907 .....101$ 101, " c. 1907... ..lull 101 j Cold .. 101 101 Pennsylvania 28 281 Reading 11 14 Philadelphia & Erie 81 81 Lehigh Navigation 17 17) do Valley 88 39 United R R of N J ex. div 113 115 Pittsburgh, T. ft Buffalo K. R ..... 6 6 Northern Central ex. div 13 13) Central Transportation 83 83 Nesquehoning . 45 4.5J North Pennsylvania, .. 80 87 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR COMBINED CATALOGUE for 1878 or EVERYTHING for the GARDEN Numbering 175 pages, with Colored Plnte, KENT FREE To our customers of pnst years, nnd to nil Furehssers of our books.either GARDEN NO FOR PROFIT, PRACTICAL FLORI CULTURE, or GARDENING FOR PLEASURE (price $1.60 each, prepaid, bv mail). To others, on receipt orije. Plain Plant or Heed Catalogues, without Plato, free to all. PETER HENDERSON & CO., SeedRmen, Market Gardners and Florists, 85 Cortlnndt St., NEW YORK. A GREENHOUSE AT YOUR DOOR. For $1.00 we will send free by mall either of the below-named collections, all dis tinct varieties. 8 Abutllions. or 4 Azalea. ( ltciionlas, or 8 Cnmellns. 2Calndiums (fancy), or 8 Carnations (monthly.) 12 Chrysanthemums, or 12Coleun. 8Centaureas or 8 other white-leaved plants. 8 Dahlias, or an thus (new Japan.) 8 Ferns, 8 Mosses, or 8 Fuchsias. 8 Geraniums, Fancy. 8 Variegated, or 8 Ivy-leaved. 4 Gloxinias, 8 Gladiolus, or 8 Tuberoses (i eari 4 Grape vines, 4 Honeysuckles, 4 Hardy Shrubs. 8 Heliotropes, 8 Lantnnns, or 8 Petunias. 8 Pansies (new German), or 8 Salving. 8 Roses, Monthly, 8 Hurdy Hybrid, or 4 8 Violet (scented), or 8 Daises, English. 12 Scarcer Redding, or 12 (Scarcer Green house Plants. IS Verbenas, distinct nnd splendid sorts 25 Varieties of Flower, or 20 varieties of Vegetable feeds, or by EXPRESS, buyer to pay charges. 8 collections for $2; 6 for ft; for S3; 12for$; l4for7; lsforSUl; or the full collection of 850 varieties of Plants and Seeds sufficient to stock a greenhouse or Garden for 835, to our book "Garden ing for Pleasure" and Catalogue ottered above (value 81.73) will be added. PETES HENDERSON & CO.. 85 Cortlnndt St., NEW YORK. nil NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF Tobacco! B The great celebrity of our TIN TAG TO-2 BACCO has caused many Imitations thereof to be placed on the market, we therefore caution ull Chewers against purchaslngr such imitations. " A I dealers buvinoor sellins other wHiz? lormccu ueuring a intra or nieumc innui.a render themselves liable to the penalty of 9 ine lhw, ami an persons violating our trade marks are punishable by Hue and im-H prlsonment. : BEE ACT OF CONGRESS. AUG. 14.1S70.2 The genuine LORILLIAKDTIX TAG TO- BACCO con be distinguished by a TIN TAGj on each lump with the word LORI LL A RD nearly 3,000 persons emplayed In factories. S I Ivor 7 IIKM inns Irthham cm., ih 1KT7 nn.l - Taxes daid Government In 1877 about Suft.uuu, nnd during the past 12 years, over" 820.0110,000. H i nese gooos soia Dy an joDoers ai manu factures rates. Hides, Sheep Pelts, and Calf Skins wanted at 42 Main Street. FRANK 8ETTELLE KANSAS. AH about its Coil, Climate, Resources, Produots Laws, and its People are given in the KANSAS FARMER, a 10-pnge weekly, in its loin y r. Post paid, 3 mo., ooo. Address J. K. HUDSON, Topeka, Kansas. Has quickly taken a high place among agnoulturul journals. iv. 1. Tribune V have considered it among the best of our exohanges, and a worthy representa tive of the West 1'ractical farmer, Philadelphia Our Kansas friends should feel much pride la the high chamo ter and sterling worth of their Male agri- cutural paper National Live-Stock Journal,.... We cheerfully credit it with being one of the best edited of onr Western agricultural exchanges. Spirit of the Times, N. Y. ATTENTION. FARMERS Eeod for a Specimen Copy of the PRACTICAL PARMER Established 1855. THE OLDEST LA11GE8T, MOST EN TEUPKlSlNG, 1N8"BLXTIVE AND VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL, LIVESTOCK AND FAMILY . JOURNAL IN AMERICA. It a it 64-Colamn Weekly Paper. Acknowledged authority oi. all agricultural topics and leads the Tan or American Agrt cultural Journalism, lias the largest an ablest crps of Regular Contributors ever rmployei on an agricultural paper, under an able and experienced bditoral Manage meut, who spar no expense or labor to add everything possible to its value. Subscription Terms Reduced for 1878. FAYABLI IN ADVANCE. Single subscription (52 issues) ...,.....$2.00 In clubs of two do 1.75 In clubs ofthrea do only...... 1,50 Making it the cheapest firsi.olass weakly in the country. Liberal Premiums of Cash Commissions to Club Agents. Sracima Corus Kbit Fbii. Address PRACTICAL FARMER, 618 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Health and Happiness. Health and Hnnniness are priceless We alth In their possessors, and yet they are within me reaoh of overy one who will use . WRIGHT'S LIVEft PILLS The only aura CURE for Torpid Liver. Dyspepsia, Headache, Sour htomuohe. Constipation, Debility, Nausea, and all Bil lious complaints and Blood disorders. None genuine unless signed "Win. Wright, Thila " I r jour Druggist will not supply, send 25 cents for one hot to Barrick, Hol ler a Co., 70 N. 4ih Bt. Phila. Wn60yl. CO a w GO o o o Q Groceries, fresh and good, aud the beat crackers at Hagarty's. Shipping tags are printed cheap at this office. Call on us. Neat note-heads printed- cheaply at the Advocate office. Paper Bags taken in exchange for goods 42 Main Btreet Call at this office for writing paper ana envelopes. Count, Velgh, Measure Everything you Buy at the West End Store. n42tf. A new line of dress goods at J. II Hagerty's. Call aud seethe elegant new stock. For ajl kinds of Job work call at this office. THE Scientific American. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. THE MOST I'Ol'ULAR SCIENTIFIC PA- PHH IN THE WORLD. Only S3 20 a Year. Inoluding Postage. Weekly.oSFumbenalear 4, WW book pages. Ths Poientifio Axkricak la a large first Class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, prin'ed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engrav ings, representing tne newest Inventions and the most recent Advances in the Arts and Sciences : including Mechanics and Engineering, Si earn Engineering, Railway, Mining. Civil Gas and Hydraiilio Engineer ing, Mill Work, Iron, Steel and Metal Work t Chemistry and Chemical Processes t Electricity, Lignt, Heat Sound : Tech nology, f holography, Printing, New Ma chinery, New Processes, New Recipes, Im provements pertaining to Xextile Industry, weaving, Dyeing, t;oluring, new industrial Product b. Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral: New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture. Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medio 1 Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy, etc. The most valuable praotical papers, by eminent writers in all departments of Science, will be foui.d in the Scientific American ; the whole presented in popular language, free from technical terms, illus- iruieu wi'u ei.jtiiiiug- nnu du niiiiucu no i to interest and Inform all elates ol readers. old and Txung. !ung. The Scieulifio American is promotive of knnn ledge and progress in every community where it circulates. It should have a place iu every Family, Bead ing Boom Library, College or School Terms $3.20 per year, $1.01 halt year, which includes pre-paymenl of postage. Discount, to Clubs and Agents. Single copies ten cents. Sjld by all Newsdealers. Remit by' postal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 87 Park Row, New York. 1: 1 riTXT'i 0 In connection Jl Jt. X X!i Ll I kitn the Scien tifio rtuiericau. Aleisrs. Mun.x & h". are Solicitors of American aud Foreigu I'aleuls and have the largest establishment iu the world. Patents are obtained oii the best terms. Models of New Inventions aud Sketches examined aud advice ire;. A special notice is made to the Scientific American of all Inventions Patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee. Publio atten tion is thus directed to the n.erils of the new pateut, and sales or introduction ofteu effected. Any person who has made a new dis covery or invention, c m ascertain, free charge, whether a patent can probably be untamed, by writing lo (he undersigned Address for the Paper, or concerning Pat ents. MCNN & CO . 87 Park Row, New York Branch Office, Cor. F & "I b Sis.. Washing ton, D. C. CHEAPEST AND BEST! THE HARRIS liCRG Daily and Weekly Patriot FOR 1878 To all new subscribers and to all present subscribers renewing their subscription THE DAILY PAT Rl ROT Till be sent at the following rates : 1 copy, 1 year, postage prepaid $7 00 2 copies (in club,) " ....12 00 5 " ' " .... 27 00 10 " " " " .... 50 00 copy during the sessiou of the lcgislatur 2 00 THE WEEKLY PATRIOT Will be seut at the following rates : 1 copy, 1 year, postage prepaid...... 4 copies, ' " ' .... $2 00 6 00 10 00 Q (I u - 13 " " " " and one copy to getter-up of club 15 00 23 copies, 1 year, postage prepaid, and a copy to gctter-up ol club. ... l& ou All orders must be accompanied by the cash, either by checker post onice ordor, $0.00 WORTH FOR $3.00, Any person remitting us $3.00 will re ceive one copy of tho weekly patriot for one year, one copy of the Americau Agriculturist (the leading agricultural ournnl .n tne Lmted ata'os) tor one year, both postage paid, and in addition a Micro scope, sucu as bas neretolore been sold tor TUB- PATRIOT BOOK Or 'ICE. Having executed the State Printing nnd BinJing for three years, we are prepared o prim aud bind liooks, tlagaziues. Pam phlets, Directories, etc., in best style and at lowest prices BL.ANK ROOKS, such as Dockets, Daybooks Ledgers, and Hotel Rasters a specialty. Old Rooks rebound Especially low rales for rebinding Sunday rchool Libanes. Address PATlllOr P 1. 15 LIS II I .NU LU.. Hnrrisbnrg, Pa ROSES. Eight beautiful Every blooininx Hoses, ready lor nimpdliite fliiwerinu uud "The Uurdcn." for one year, sent postpaid by mull on receipt uf one uoiiur. SFEDS ' varieties of Choicest Garden," sent postpaid, by mall, on receipt of one dollar. TU0 P.QBrlpn Thk Garden is an lilt. Oct I UCH elemuit uunrterly MiiKiizine. devoted to the culture of Flowers and Vegetables. It is printed on tine book wiper, profusely Illustrated, and contains a splendid Colored Plate of Flowers. Price i&i eents a vpar. and 25 cents worth ol'SeedB free. Kpienuidiy liuistruieii (,aiuiKueoi r ujwem nd Vegetable sseeds aud Plants for a throe RAIll: fir.,. Ill It. Kneelal l-rice l.lfil w Biaraei uaruuers lee. "W'liolesule Catalogue to dealers on applica tion. Auuresa : UKM J. Kl.llUl 1 LUi IU Market St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. nlvtMt- 1 'HE SOCIETY STORE. A new store started in Ridgway un der the auspices of the ladles of Grace Church, witn HISS A. E. H'EEE. as Agent and Saleswoman, A fine assortment of goods on hand and selected with great care. KMBUOLWSlUhS. LACE EDGE. FRINGES, HANDKERCHIEFS. LADIES TIES. TOILET SETS. LINEN SUITS. CHILDREN SUITS SAMPLE SILKS Machine silk, thread and needles. Also a tine lot of Dress Goods. Fancy work of all kinds. Framed mottoes otc, 4c. All cheap as the cheapest and coods warranted first class. Call and examine our stock. MISS A. E. M'KEE, Agent for the Society. Glad TIdLngss for the Weak, Nervous ana iieuuuaieu. Appliances are a speedy and Permanent cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney, Liver Kp.imlo Complaints. Nervous Prostru- tlon, Weak Lungs. Back aud Spinal Irrlta tlon and Kidney Diseases. Prices, Waist Relt! $5.00: Spinal Belt, lor Puralysts and " G Ml ATlmenVs. $10.00. and upwards! Arm KSKiiaS Ikia, Lru.i . Address. ""'F" 1 . . ,y. . . a aenr-T a ttov u n liuii. Ninth hirect. New York. INSURANCE AGENCY. OF P. B. WACHTEL, St. Mary's, Pa. The largest agency in either Elk or Its adjoining counties, representing through his General Agents ahout 30 responsible and prompt loss paying companies, among the principal oiim are the following: NORTH BRITISH A MERCANTILE, Gross tsaots $32,533,613, iETNA, OF HARTFORl, CONN.. Asset over ,uuj,uuu, . FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA Assets fi.iHjo.ooo NIAGARA, OF NEW YORK. ASSetS 3l,ow,wv. SHAWMUT, BOSTON, MASS.. tapiwu. 9wu,uw. GERMAN AMERICAN, NEW YORK, Assets $2.b00.uuu. TRAVELERS, (Life nnd Accident) CONN., Assets $,zuo,uuv. n30yl. m s W S 3 lJ rvj Y QTVT W BBK.LV HerZLlCL CUE DOLLAR A TEAS. The circulation of this popular newspaper lias more than trebled during tho past year. It contains all the leading cews contained in tie Daily Ukuai.d, aud is arranged in handy departments. The r'OKEIUN MSW8 embraces special dispatches from all quarters ot the globe, together with un biassed, tniililiil aiidgrapmo pictures ot tne Kt-eat Nor in rurope. Under the head of AMERICAN NEWS are given the Telegraphio Dispatches of the week liom all parts ot tho uuiou. mis feature alone makes THE WEEKLY HERALD the mt8t valuable newspaper iu ttie wotld as it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of POLITICAL ISbtva, embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches turn Washington, including full reports of the speeches of eminent poll ticmns un the questtutis of the hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Wkkkly II kiiali) gives the latest as well as the most practical suguestinns and discoveries relating to the dunes of tue lar nier. hints tor raising tattle, Poultry Grains. Trees. Vegetables. &o , &o . with suceestinns for keeping buildinics and tarni'hg utenBils in repair. This is supple niented by a well edited department, Widely copied, uuder the head of THE HOME giving recipes for prnc'ical disehes, hints or making clothing nnd lor keeping up with the latest fashions at the lowest price Letters finni our Paris and Luoduii cur T0,,tr the very latest fasliiuns epnrtuient of the Wkkkly Ukralr will Btve t bo housewife more than one hundred limes the price of tho paper, OM'J DO LI. A ft A i r. A K. There is a pane devoted to all the latest phiases of the business markets. Crop.- Me-cnandize, &o , &c. A valuable feature s found in the specially leporled prices and conditions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. While all the news from the last fire to the Discovery ofSlanley are to be found in the Wkkkly Hkrald, due attention is given to SPORTING NE.VS at home and abroad, together with a Story every week, a bermon by some eminent di vine. Literary, Musical, Dramatic, and Sea Notes. . There is no paper In the world which contains so much uews matter every week as the Wkkkly Hkkald, which sent, postage free, for Oue Dollar. 1 ou may subscribe at any time. X 11 L M'.W VUllb. LLlvALL) in a weekly form, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Papers publii bing this prospectus with out being authorized will not iioceusarilj receive an exchange. Address, Hew York Herald, Drondwuy & Ann Si', New York N1 fEW LIVERY STABLE IN RIDGWAY . DAN SCRTBNER WISHES TO inform the citizen of Riilirway, and I be public ifenerally, tbui he has turted a Livery Stable and will ket'i GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES nnd Buggies to let upon the most ruuMOuable terms. flfiS-He will also do job teaming. htable on Broad street, above Main All orders left at the Post Ofllce will receive prompt attention AUgJUlSlltt PENNSYLVANIA KAIL ROAD Philadelphia & Erie R. R Division SUMMER TIME TABLE. 0" 1877, the trains onthe Philadelphia & Eri; RrUroad will run as follows t WESTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 65 p ni ' Kenovo 1 1 00 a m " Emporium 12 55 p m St. Mary's 1 4(3 p m Ridgwuy 2 16 p in Kane.... 3 3U p m arrive at Erie 7 35 p ui EASTWARD. ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.00 a m ' Kane 8 60 p m " " Ridgway....... 4 49 p ni St. Mary's 6 18pm Emporium 6 15 p m " Hcuovo.. 8.35 p m " " arr. at Philadephia... 7 00 a oi Day Express and Niagara Express con nect east with Low Grvde Division aud 11 N. Y! & P. R. R. WM. A BALDWIN. Gen'l Sup't 6ri f Tl Agents Wanted to subscribe J J J for the Agenu' Journal, a nanuHomPiy uouuu. patfe journal, uriui full of Inlecesl to Agents. Specimen copy sen t free. Auckts' Jouukai., N, V. n&Vaiulm. TTTtk 4ai3U) euro a case of CATARRH I VV CLUwCUeueh neighborhood, with Un Karubcr'k Kuinedy, to introduce it. tiauipr free. J. C. Tillou. Pittsburg, Pu, novynlni. Gold. Mines aud Lands.' Coal. GOLD. MIXES AND LANDS COAL SILVER HOLD, OIL LEAD COMPANIES ORAONIZED, STONE IRON MIKING AGENCY, COPPER MARBLE 20tf S. HEVEN'i'H STREET, LIME HOAL Philadelphia. MICA MARL A.n. WYMAN fc CO. GYP'i'UM wW TO BUY A FARM W II ERE Send for our Catalogue. A W "A7rrY-i on At t r - "J'. 206 South Seventh St PHILADELPHIA 1 nK-Zln.lm, 877. JTtiti JOo. UNRIVALLED. TEE CHEAPEST, THE ABLEST AND THE 13 EST 8'Page Weekly MILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES. READ IT YOU WILL NOT DO WITHOUT AND IT. THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY TEL1 GRAPH. An 8 Page Paper, Only $1 DEVOTED TO: 1, Literature and Art. II. Choice Miscellany. III. Scientiflo Discussion.' IV. Social Topics V. Wit and Wisdom VI. Home and Foreign News Vll. Agricultural Interests VIII. Ho-isehold Economy IX. Live Stock Markets X. Grain nnd Produce Market! XI. Congressional Peports XII. Telegrnphio News X 111. Editoiia's on all live Topics In short it is tho most, complete Weeklf ournal in every detail now published, anu ill be under tne personal emiorai super- ision or Mr. w. A. jaytor, ine weu- nown editor nnd auihnr, and large corps of able assistants. BEING STMCTLY INDEPENDENT n all thine, and untrammelled by eliques ami combinations, it will have no other end to serve than to beneht. interest and ln- truct its readers. A GRAND SPECIAL FEATURE which will commend it to Farmers in partio- lar, and all others in general, will be Ha complete elabointe and strictly reliable Live Stock and other Markets. looa at our unequalled. TERMS, POSTAGE PAID t initle Copy tl 25 ilubs of S and less than 10. 1 1&- Cinhs of 10 nnd over 1 00 The price at which we . furnish Inf. V?KKLY TELEGR..PH is but a trifle ore lhau the cost of the white paper, but we depend upou a generous publio for a lutbciuuily large patronage to reward us ur our efforts in supplying them with a household newspaper that has and can have no rival iu excellence and cheapuess. The Daily Telegrapn I'ublislifd every evening except oundny, he uewsisebt. h'i;litest most enterprising daily published iu Pittsburgh, containing all the news of the day, by Associated Press nnd Special Dispatches, Congres- ional reports. Markets, etc., and edited with the highest ability, will be sent to any adirfss, postage paid, for 3 per year. Wherever we may have carriers or agents t'UE DAILY TELEORAPH will be deliv ered at 15 cents per week. NOW 13 THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, and begin with tho beginning of winter, when so plessvnt a companion will ba welcomed to every fireside. Money may bo sent by draft, PcstnOice order, r in registered letters. Aedress all eommunica- lious to THE TELEGRAPH, and 14 Fifth avenue, l'msburgh. jJBgf-tjeud lor a speoimen copy. - RALPH BAvJALEY, Proprietor. VICE'S FLOWER AND VKOKTABI.E GARDKX is the most beautiful work of the kind in the world It contains nearly 150 pages. hundreds of fine illustrations, and six Chiomo PUtes of Flowers, beautifully draw j and colored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers; in elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine 82 pages, fiua illustrations, and Colored Plates in every number. Vick's Catalogue 300 illustrations, only 2 cents. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. T. VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS are planted by a million people la America. See. Vick's Catalogue 300 illustration, only 2 cents. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 32 pages, fine illustrations ana Colored Plate in each number. Price, $1.25 a year; 1 ivo copies, $o.OI, Vick's Flower aud Vegetable Garden, 60 cents in paper eovers; in elegant cloth cover Jl. 00. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester. N. T. VICK'S ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE. Seventy. five pages 300 illustrations. with Descriptions of thousvnds of the beat Flowers and Vegetables in the world, and the way to grow them all for a Two Cent postage stamp. Primed iu German and English. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60 ots, in paper cover ; in elegant cloth cover II- Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine. 82 pages, fiue illustrations, and Colored Plate in every number. .Price $1.25 a year. Five copies $5 00. Address, JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y. VICK'S ; . ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Each number contains Thirty. Two pagee of reading, many fine Wood Cut Illustra tions, and one Colored Plate A beautiful Garden Magazine, printed on elegant pa per, and full of information. In English acd German, Price $1.25 a year; Five copies, $5.00. Viok' Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60 cts. In paper cover ; in elegant cloth oover $1. Vick'g Catalogue 300 Illustration!, only I cent. Addre.a. JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y. Winter Is upon us, which la a re. minder that you need an overcoat. M'Affee will make you oue cheap. emitted from Pblladelpla.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers