Rates of Advertising. ' One Square (t Inch,) one Inertion $1 IW One Square " ono month - - 3 00 Ono Square " three months - fl 09 fine Square " one year 10 00 Two Squares, ono year -" - 15 00 liimrtci Col. ' - . - - 30 00 Half " " .... 60 00 One " " - - - - 100 00 si rUBLIfillED EVERT WEDNESDAY, BY w. n. DUNN. GI7I0I lit B0BTN80H fc BONNER'S BuTLDniO, ELM BTSECT, TIQtTBBTA, PA. TERMS, $i0 A YEAR. Ife atabserlptlona received fr shorter period than three months. Owrrespondence eolleiterl from all part a" the country. No notice will be tikcti if Mnonymmi cnmmunlmtlnns. Legal notices at established rates. Marriage and deathnotioes, gratis. All bills for vparlv ud vprtispmriita on. lected quarterly. Temporary advortise. , VOL. VI. NO. 3.5. T10NESTA, DECEMBER 3, 1873. $2 PER ANNUM; meuts must im paid lor In advance. Jon worn, l ash on lHdivery. Time o Train AtTIONESTA STATION, on and after November 17, 1873: -,' aouTH 1st class. Train 22 CiSfi p. in. So CLAMS. TrUnfO .... 11:01a.m. " 61 - - l:-0 p. in, KOITH 1ST CLASH, Train 21 - ' 8:20 p. ni. 2 CLASS). " Train SI .... 0:0.1a.m. " 6 - - - - 40 p. in, On the River Division '. t. from Oil City la IrvlneUn, up the river 1 North ; down lk river, south. . LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. To the Republican) end Democrat of Forest County. Tlio time for sutiinilling the New Constitution to a vote of the peoplo is tixcl f..r l)cc. lrt, 173. We heartily ami cordially commend it to the fa vorable vote of oar people. No party an cliiim t lie turrit of its product ion. It is the triumph of (lie people of the Commonwealth through their heft re resenti: lives of both parties, over po . iitii'nl ami public cornintion. w t Hereto ro earnestly urge our Committeemen in tlio rc-pectivo pre ciiicti", to FCPiiro u full attendance tvt lie' polls, hihI our people-generally to turn out ntul cast their vote ns one man for the adoption of the New Col) Ntittition. Iuaao C. Skkuns, Chaiimaa Democratic Cu. Cum. Milks W. Tate, Chnirmnti Kcpuhlicnu Co. Com. D a-inoe-t of ull kiuJj ni'ivellt o:i rtpace, but ' tle currency, whicli has heretofore lieon deemed iit.lispNisilile l trnllie, U '.ofully thort. Dr. Blaine iW erected n new barn on hi lot opposite the Lawrence house and Slit rill' Van tiiesen hafl erected niie on liU lots aliove ilia Court House. Improvements are making, slowly but burcly. Tlianksjjivin;; passed nir after the idd fashion, with the exception that no fcrvlcra "wero laid in anv of the churches on that day or evening; nn omission which ninny very serously re grcttcd. James Folic.?, at tlio American Irn; .Store, has just received a large iinoontf freeti candies of all grade, lor the holidays. All sold cheap foi oaiili. AI.ho a fine lot of toys fur holi May present. The people aro now anxiously praying for the liver to he bound in icy ihainp, in older that they may cross i ne stream wiuiout taxing tlieir . Iiaiidi from their pockets. From the oilier standpoint they are praying for t open winter, and between tliejm both they ninnago to keep a heavy lot uf slush running. The next court will be held on Mouday the 22J inst., continuing it tt til the trial list is disposed of in some w ay or other. Law, justice, litigation, fce., must bo kept up, no matter how hard the times may be. Court week always maks a difference fur the bet ter in me oumucss oi mwu ; more es pecially in that of Hotels and board fiug houses. A sleigh appeared ou our strr et the other day and discoursed sweet music as long as it remained iu bear ing. It mudo more melody than 300 roof-wandering cats. The great draw back on the effect was the monotony. If their had beeu a little snow now ' iilJ then to give relief, it would have t liken better with the general comiuu nity4 Geo, Latimer, who for several months past lias been clerk of the Tiont'Sta House, recently leased that Hotel, and will hereafter run it ia his name. M. Ittcl 'the proprietor there of, lias rented the Fisher House, and will move there slioitly. Mr. Latimer baa our best wishes for success iu his w role, Tho boom at Dithridge': mill one day hut week parted and a large num ber of logs escaped and fl ated iu free dom down the stream, and if they havo not sapped, ore on their twill way to the Gulf of Mexico. A man .from Sweden, who was ou the boom, tiarrowly escaped dowuing by naming in quick polka 6tep over the floating l'S tu the shore. : Hemember to go to the polls on Tuesday the 10th inst. and vote for the New- Constitution. James Swales, a former resident of Kingsley, hat just returned from Kansas. From Lis report of that country we don't believo we are the young man to go west. During the fore part of this week the weather hat not been such as to cause us to anticipate a bard winter. Ilain has fallen every day of this month, thus far. ' Tho Co. Cjramiejioners are in session this week. James K. Clark our new commissioner took the place of Jacob Mercilliott. The assessors are returning thyir duplicates for the trienual nsscstmcut. Superintendent Uohrer has come to town, and our street blossoms as a rose iu the spring time with tho fair faces of tho female chalk wielders who are hero to attend the institute, y Somo'deer come through-town 6n their way to the' depot, occasionally. The arc dead, however, and wilt in all probability ho exposed for sale at some of the down-river meat mar kets. Jobu Ilulings arrived at home from the happy hunting grounds iu Old Forest a few days since. Ho reports five deer killed up to the time he left. Hilly GroVe ntid Davy. Jlilauds are still on the war-path and may not be in for some months yet. Samuel Clark, the anie.ssor is around, putting down tho names and laxahlrs of property holders in good shape. Thcro is no use to hido from him, for if hn don't find tho owner of the property he just "estimates" it. Prof. W. N. Hull, of Itts!r.!gh, will give an entertainment consisting of readings and recital ions, in the Treshy terianChurch.on Thursday even ing of t'.iis week, commencing at 71 o'clock. Those who have heard his recitations at the Institute at present in session, will not fail to attend. Ad mission 25 ct;. Money, money, everywhere, but not a cent to spend j when will these adamantine time approach their latter end? Will Congress vote for an "in flate" and Grant approve the bill? we cannot state, but rather judge from latest news, tiiey will. "Hard times come agaiu no more," n mm'ern poet wrote, but bis appeal was not approved, and they come before you know't. --Mattel, formerly landlord of tho Tioncsta House, has taken the agency of the Western Pennsylvania Old Fellows Relief Association, an! will take applications for the same a any time. Mr. Geo. O. Nevina, general agent for said association called upoii us on Saturday last. We believo he principle is a good one, but none but Odil Fellows need apply. There ia a man without any fami ly in this vicinity who saya, modestly, and without any over-weening egotism, that ho can tan all kinds of hide in tho short lapse of time of 2 hours by any eight nay clock. We have those persons on our beautiful thorough fu re this week w ho have tanned many a hide, on tho subject alive and kicking, in waltzing time. Geo. Kliustiver has purchased the store building recently erected by Win. Lawrence, and it is said that in company with T. D. Collins, ho will start a feed store soon. Mr. Lau rence, we understand, will put up another store building right along, but where or of what size, we are not informed. Cer tainly some ono will take it off his hand i as soon us he has it finished. Lawrence is a wonderful help to the growth of our place. Tho President' Message was read to Congress on Tuesday. We .propose to lay it before our readers this week, or if not, -next week without fail. Our type ami space are both used up clean, and wo are obliged to get thd message printed abroad, iu supplement form. Our time being limited, we have not given the Message a careful reading, but from the remarks of the Republi can duilies, wo believe that the docu ment reflects credit upon the President or, as the Democratic papers say, upon thoiu who g t the Mcesago up for him. C. Wheeler, of Erie, "aged 17 passed the best examination for the cadetship for this district, and lias been recommended by tho committee. Mr. Curtis will secure his appointment. Tho stone-work of the Lacytown bridge is finished, accepted by the Commissioners, aud pronounced a good job. Mr. Clary, the contractor, understands his business, and makes good work wherever he takea a job. The iron will not be put on for some time yet, owing to Mr. West having other bridges to look after just now. He la at present putting Iron on a bridge in Niles, Ohio. According to the latest accounta, the Virginius difficulties are practical ly settled, in this wise: The Spaniards are to deliver up the Virginius to the United States, along with the survi vors of that vessel, and are to fire a sahitn to our flag on Christmas, if iu tho meantimo it is not proven that the Virginius wassailing under the Ameri can flag without proper authority, Tho Spahiards are also to see that their or ders are hereafter to be obeyed by their forces in Cuba. According to our ideas, the U. S. Government has either got too much or too little. If the vessel iu question had a clear right to sail under the American flag, our govern ment should havu insisted upon the the delivery of tho men instrumental in the murder of the crew, to be dealt with as should seem just and proper. If, ou the other hand, the Virgiuius displayed tho flag without proper au thority, our Government had no right to interfere, whatever. If no punish ment is to be inflicted upon the mur derers of that crew, it would have been far better had the U. S. authori ties never interfered, a3 in settling the ull'.iir in this manner we only loso caste with the nations of tho world.. A preliminary- injunction has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county to restrain the (sheriff, election officers, and .Secre tary of the Commonwealth from pro ceeding with the election on Tuesday, Deo. 10, for the adoption or rejection of the New Constitution. Among oth er objections, tho document claims that the election of delegates to said convention was illegal, and that tho conveuliin was illegally organized, and the amended Constitution uncon stitutionally and illegally framed. The Court is asked to restrain the defend ants aforesaid from holding the elec tion, and to declare the Act of Assem bly authorizing a popular vote upon tho question of calliug a convention, to bo unconstitutional and void. Messrs. F. M. Magee, George Shiras, H. B. Swoope and Thomas M. Mar shall appear as solicitors for plaintiffs. When we reflect that the Pittsburgh Telegraph, of which paper Mr. Swoope is editor, supported the New Constitu tion when it was first published, and been has since finding fault aud pick flaws iu that document, this proceed ing looks a little fishy. Wonder whose money pays for the steps which are be ing taken to procure said injunction? The following recommendation of the New Constitution by the members of the bench and bar of Venango county, we fiud in the Venango Specta tor: Mr. Editok : In presenting you the enclosed paper for publication I desire to state that a very few names of the members of our liar are not at tached thereto, some being absent, and two because they had not yet examined the instruiueutaud had not leisure to do so at present, being engaged in Court. No judge or lawyear to whom I presented the paper, aud who had examined the Constitution, refused to endorse it. I believe the Venango Bench and liar ia a unit in favor of the New Constitution. S. C. T. Dodd, We, the undersigned members of tho Bench aud Bar of Venango coun ty, having examined the proposed Constitution, approve its leading fea tures, and consider it an improvement upon our present Constitution. We respectfully urge the people of Venau go couuty to give it their support at coming election. This is signed by flfty-oue members of the beuch and bar of Venango couuty. A strong rccLnimcndatiun. We desire to call tho attention of our readers to the prospectas of the Pittsburgh Gazette, published in this issue G. W. Dithridgo is building a boom, opposite his extensive lumber ing cstablUment, which, it is firmly believed, will hold the logs run iu there for sawing. He has suffered two or three times in the loss of logs, from the insufficient strength r.f his boom, and doesn't propose to be annoyed in that particular any more, bixteen ice-breakers are to be constructed to be placed "where- they will do the most good," and a boom made of square timber below them. The job of build ing the ice breakers was let to Jos. Grove, who built the piers for the IIunt;r bridge. Biscuit. Take one quart of flour, one measure of Banner Baking Pow der, and one tea-spoonful of salt; mix thoroughly, and sift; then rub in one tablcspoonful cold shortening, and mix in with a spoon a pint of cold milk, or water ; this makes a dough too soft to bo rolled ; turn it out ou your tray lid, well flouted; press with your hand to the desired thickness, cut in shapes, aud bake at once in a very Auick oven. When mixed with milk you may' leave out the shortening if yo'u prefer not to use it. If your oven is at tho proper heat, ten minutes will suffice to bake them. ' Liich can of tho Banner Baking Powcler contains a small measure, to bo used even full, according to printed directions. If you cannot obtain this really valuable article from your gro cer, send twenty-five cents by mail, addressed to Banner Baking Powder, P. O. Lock Box, 317, Pittsburgh, Pa., and you will receive, postage paid, a quarter pound package together with a list of fifty valuable Recipes. ' Enoch Morgan's Sons' "Sapolio," for sale in cakes, or in quantities to suit customers, at Robinson & Bon ner's. 31 tf Ladies' trimmed hats for sale very cheap at Robinson itBouuer's. The best stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware iu Oil City can be found at J. Wolf's, Centre St. Particular attention paid the repairing of fine Watches. Or ders by mail promptly attended to. 39-ly. Make money fast and honoraoiy, $12.50 per day, or $75 per week, by at once apply for a territorial right, (which are given free to agcuts,) to sell tho best, .strongest, most useful, and rapid selling Sewing Machine, and Patent Button Hole Worker, ever used or recommended by families, or' buy ono for your own use : it is only $5. Sent free everywhere ny express. Ad dress for particulars Jerome B. Hud son & Co., Cor. Greenwich & Cort landt Sis., N. Y. 256ra A'eio Advertisement. SHERIFF'8 SALES. BY VIRTt'R of writs of Testatum ven. Et., Lev. Fa. and Fi. Fa., isMtiodout of tho Court of Common Pleus o!' Forest Co., and to me directed, tliore w ill bo exposed to sale by public venduo or outirrv, at tho Court House, in the borough of 'l ioucsta, on . MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, A. D. 1873, at r o'clock P. M., the following describod real e.itato, to-wit : Aaron P. Kline tiso of Chaa. Krath, vs. The Blue Creek Oi I Company of Philadel phia, Test. Veil. Ex., No. 15 Jan. Term, 1X74, K. D. 2.SU Nov. Term, 1873. All that certain pie-o or parcel of land situate in Hickory Township, Forest County, l'a. Hounded and describod as follows, to-wit : Boing section one, anil west half of sec tion two, of tract No. M91, bounded on the north by section three, ami cast half of section two, owned by L. A. VVallenmel- Der, iiotiuued on me east liy cast lialr ot said section two, and east line of tract No. Sl'd, bounded on the south by soulli line of tract No. M!1, and bounded on the west by west line of said trai-t No. 5101. Con taining; one hundred and titty acres, inoro or leas. Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of The Hluo Creek Oil Company of Phliadolphia, at the suit ol Aaron P. Kliuo use of Chas. Erath. ALSO, Hugh M. Bole vs. Andrew J. Mur.e, owner and contractor, I.evira Fa., No. 20 Dee. Term, lh7 i, C. 1). No. 27 Sept. Term, l73.All the defendant's right, titlo, in terest and ulniui of, in and to the following described building and lot of ground, to ff it : Thesaid buililiiig or iiiill structure is I (Hated at the mouth of Trouiiiiaii Ituu, mi Ilia cast bunk thereof, where it empties into the Clarion Hiver, Iu the TowiiMliipof llurneit, in tlio County of Forest, and fttate of Pennsylvania, and nioro particu larly described as follows t Hounded ou the north by lands formerly belonging to .ook end cuts, on the cast by laud for merly known as the William ltowry farm, on th'e west by laud of Cooks, und ou the soHiluby lands uf Williuui Henry mid William Lowry. Containiiigone hundred and litly lu-rea of land moro or less. The said building is a frame building sixty fiwrt in loncth bv thirtv feot In breadth antl twenty-two fnet in heiglitli, with en gine 13x-i Btroker complete, two Ivollor two tin a each 30x22, breeching 30x4u drum stand pipe lire front and grate barn. Takon In exoctilion and U) he aula as inn property of Andrew J, Mare, owner and contractor, at the suit of liugli M. ISole. ALSU, Dyer A Thompson vs. A. A. Hopkins' Fi. "Ft. No. 32 1 ec. Term. 1873, C. U. No. 21 foo. Term, 1873. All tlefendant's right, title, interest and claim in audio all that certain piece or parcel -of land situate in Harmony township, Forest couuty, Pa. Bounded on the north by the county line and FaguniHiH, on the eaat by John Lamb on the south by J. fr'leuiinfr, and on the west by I)unUp. Containing four hun dred and two wsres, more) or leas. About sixty acres cleared with one large frame house, three tenant houses, one saw mill and two larfre barns thereon erected, and a large orchard growing thereon. Hold to Harry Hurt for sixty dollars, as the prep ertr of II. J. Uormsn, at the suit of J. 1. Hurt. Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of A. A. Hopkins, at tho suit of uyor inompson. ALSO, C. A. Rankin vs. A. 3. Mftse, Ti. Fa. No. aB Oee. Term, 1H7:, C. i. No. 109 Sept. Term. 1873. Wilson, and Jenks A Mason All that tract of land situate ia Harnett Township, Forest County, Pa. Bounded on tho east bv Krtward Kerr, on tho north by the Zents lands, on the west by lands of John Mays, and on the south by" lands of William it. J-.o-.vne. containing three hundred acres, inoro or less. Heing the same land deeded by J. JJ. Agnew, sjherin ot f orest oounty, ra., to A, J. Maya by deod dated Sept. 28, 1SG9. Also AU that certain tract of land sit uate in Harnott Township, Forostl!ounty, Pa. Bounded on tho north by Inuils for. incrly belonging to Zook and Zenta, on tho east by land formerly known as the William Ltowry farm, on thd west bv land of Cooks, and on tho south by lumls of vviuiam nenry ana wuiinm Kowry. i on tuining Ono hundred and titty acres' of land more or less, with ono frame saw mill, engine comploto. and two boilers, two dwelling houses, two barns and other out buildings. Taken in execution aud to be sold as tho property ol A. J. Maze, at the suit of C j. Rankin. Terms Cash. T. J. VAN GIKSKN. Sheriff. Sheriff's O.Tieo, Tioncsta, Pa., Dec. 3d 1873. CUSHIHG'S MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE. Rules of proceeding und debuto in de liberative assemblies. An indspensable hand-book for every member of a delib erative body, and the authority in all the Stats-. "Tho most authoritative expounder of American parliamentary taw. Clias. Sumner. Price, cents. Pent by mail on receipt of price. Address Thompson, Brown tf Co., Boston, Mass. 35-4 WrHTT7"TT MUX. Olrls ami Boys uiiHJlt wanted to aell our French and American Jowelrv. Bonks. Games, Ae., In their own localities. No capmtl needed. ( atalogue. Terms, Ac. sent frco. P. ). V1CKEKY fc CO., Au gusta, Maine. 27 4 taxes on sight. l.ust and Bent combination for Canvassers. Aula and Salesmen ! Henry Ward Beochor'e family newspaper gives every subscriber K;H t' .. . j .T . si. ..... UKAI'HS two most attractive aubjoets. limi "laKO" on signir painted tiv Mrs. An demon, as contrasts and companions for ner -wiao awuko" and "f ast Asleep." Audits have IMMENSE SUCCESS : call it the "best business ever offered canvass ers." We furnish the lightest and hand somest outfit, and nav virv hiirh ooiiiniis. sions. Each subscriber receives without delay two beautiful pictures, which are renuy ior immi.watk niei.i VEity, The paper itself stands peerless among family journals, being so popular that of its class it has the largest circulation in t ie wnr a I Kinploya the best literary ta cut. Edward Kgglostou's aerial story ia Just beginning; UU"k chapters supplied to eai'h subscriber, Mrs. Stowe's long ex pected sequel to "My Wile and I" liegins in iuu iiw year. Anv one wisningagoou saiarv or an independent uustnoss, siioulil sond ! rcirciilars and terms A CENTS to J :. FORI) A CO., Now M WANTED. York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati or San r raneiveo. ao 4 TM CI 'YOUTH'SX 0MPANl0N WEEKLY PAPER FOR YOUNG PEOPLE iSC AND THE TTV FAMILY THE COMPANION aims to a favorlle in every family looked for eagerly by the young folks, aud read with interest by the older. Its pyrpo.sa is to interest while it amuses; to be judicious, prai'tieal, sen sible; and te have really permanent worth, weile it attracts for the hour. It is handsomely illustrated, ami has for contributors some of the most attractive writers in the country. Among these are: Edward Egglesto", Prof. James DeMille Louisa M. Ab-ott, Kchacra if. Davis, C. W. Flanders, S. H. Kohl. ins, Dr. I. I. Hayes, I.oiiise C, .Woulton, "Sophie May," Ruth Chesterfield, M. A. Denlson. C. A. btephens, Its reading is adapted to the old aud young, is wry varied in its charuetcr; sprightly and entertaining. It gives Storlcsof Ad venture,Stnrios of Home and Letters of Travel, School Life. Editorials ujion Cur-Tales, Poetry, rent Topics, Selections lor Poc- Ilistorical Articles, I. mint ion, Hiogruphical Sketch-A nucd"te, Puzzles, es, Facta ami Incjdouu. Religious Articles, SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, 81,50. Hci inen oopix sent tree. Address PERKY, MASON x Co., 35 4 41 Temple Place, Boston, Man L FIRESIDE BURNER FOR SUN CHIMNEYS, made by PLUMB A Ainunii, produces too largest light. Can he used on any coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers. 85 4 17H1. 1871. T II E Pittsburgh Gazette. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Oldest, Largost, Cheapest and Best, Lending Reliable Republican Kewnpnprr. TUB 1A1IB FOR TRK FARMER, MECHANIC, MERCHANT, MANUFACTURER, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL MAX, and THE FIRESIDE. The general character of the Pittsburgh Gazette is too well eatab'labed to nee4 reca pitulation. The reader has kaowa it ai one of tbe great newspapers of tbe couutry, erer Republican in opinion, iodepeDileot In ohir. avter, and yielding to Bone in its eiTbrt to obtain lb oewi and to present tbe same to ' its readers in the the roost attractire shape. - ta intelligent public has looked favorably upon car effort la maiLtaiaiug tbe high character of tlie Gaiette, and to-dar, io re fpect to circulotion, material prosperity and iidluence, it -stands in the treat rank of tbe Republican press. What tbe distinguishing featnrea of the Pittsburgh Gai 'tte bave been la the pajt are a sufficient guarantee for its uoaduot ia toe, s future. ,: ;., ... It w'll continue, as it bai e-frdoe, to ad vocate the cause of the people, without ref- . erenre to the Interests of individuals. . Our grrat care will be to mike it a better paper tban ever. Our means foi obtaining all important news are as complete as those of any otber jmrr.el in the country, and we M!I nut spare energy and expenjs to em ploy ibem. In political matters, crop aid market re ports, antl in the whole field of ganeral and local intelligence, the Gazette will bu found f jlljr alive to tbe deminiij of eacli day ia the year. The Pittsburgh Daily Gazette m will provide Its readers with tbe latest and mi st rc'iable telegraphic, news, timely edito rials on a'l Important subjects, and Intelli gent com meuts on passing events, whether religious or secular, political or civil, its Local intelligence is gathered by a . corps of active aod reliable reporters, secur ing to our readers tbe first news of most lm portaat borne events. During the sessions of Congress, and tbe Segislature of Pennsylvania, special corres pondents at Washington aud llarrlbburg will group in attractive form tbe salient features of their proceedings. The cigliest aim of jooinalisn is now tbe speedy and correct transmission of news in all its important detail. Tbe Gazelle ac cepts this as the Ouly limit to its enterprise. Tbe wvll known reliability of Its commer cial eolumrs has ever made it indispnaole to every business man, and in every counting root where reliability is a controlling fa. tuie. It tells of tbe commerce and finance of tbe world ; tbe grain, produce live stock and money markets a, borne and abroad, aod tbe manufacturing and mining tutarsta of tbo eutire couutry. The Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette Is emphatically a paper for the people and is essentially a FAMILY NEWSPAPER, eon. taiuiug, as it dooj, a 'complete summary of tbe latest and ef all the imuortaoi news from all parti of tbe world ; a number of editorials on current topics ; a carefully sulaoted and Interesting Miscellany valuaile matter for the beneGl of tbe former, mercbaut, mecbao io and housewife; the latest and most relia ble Live Stock and Crop reports ; a Financial aud Commercial Column long known as most complete, and more reliable than that of any other paper publishe 1 in the West; wbicu, with the especial attention always given to tbe progress aod tbe rapid develop ment of tbe ieources of the country cannot but make tbe P1TTS11URUII WKKSLY OA ZEl'lE a most welcome visitor to every file side. It will at all times prove itself iuJis l eusibls alike to tbe tu'in, household, work shop 'and store, and ia uudoubledly the vrr be.t paper for the tanner, fof ther,'lUH,lfsiiif"",S and fir ull who live iu localities which are served only by weekly mails. TEH US KOU 1S74. DAILY OAZA1TK ', "eYear .... fs .00 'x Months .... a.uo Three Months - - - S.50 Delivered In any rart of the Cities and ad- ja-ent Boroughs for 15 Cunts Per Week, payable to tho Curriers. WKKKLY QAf.lCTTK! Single Copy, per ear tl.&4 1.25 11!) Clubs of five, each eopy Clubs of Ten, each copy Aud one to tlio getter up of the names. Specimen Copius furnished ou applica tion to tlio Prooritora. Address, KINO, REED CO., UAZkTI'K BtllLDlNO, Cor. Sixth Avenue and Smithliold St., Pittsburgh, Pa, Don't I) Idle, But Sell Our rreurh Oil Chroiuoi, 12 new ones just arrived. Hole agents Iu this country. These are beauties. Largo and handsome. Retail price, il.SO, Wil) send you 2 by mail, jvoat puid, mounted ready for fruuics, for ib cents ; !l, lor l,o0, or tlio whole i lor $-.00. Agent who caru.Ui make from 100 to 300 per cent. elioiMy send for circular of oi'r lust sell ing uwful arlieloN, Address PLl'MHACO.. 33-1 III, 10 f.oulh Kth St., 1'iuludolplna, Pa. (PI O day guaranteed tu Agents. Ad 5fO dress O. M. Sullivan A Co,, H St, rain m , nniiuiiore, 31a, Si 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers