fwilSMVlMHliiJ AP8IU5,87T BOROUGH OFFICS-HS. JlMrpM--M. Ittm., J. OMMoMmiM.H. J. Woleott, T. J. Tun Wesea, J. Ii. IHalne, I). 8. Knox, J. 8. llod, J. A. Prow, JUtttofth lYaetW. r. Morcllllott, D. IS. Knox. (Mta(tm. Mwnggart School Dirertnr P. H. Knox, H. O. I U, ft. J. Wotoott, 8. H. Uaaiot, A. 11. Kelly, 1). Clark. FOREST COUNTY OFFXCKl$. JVeWrfint Jxtlo-eW. P. Jenkh. iii(( jH'ijct J. A. Pnoraa, An IftR CooK. .Acrif T. J. Van Giksrn. Trtnurrr FaBD. fiLASiMKR. iVofAonofrtcy, ItcgUltrit ifecerrter, iff. J. B. Anntw. CbmmiMjoners T D. Colli, Joim TnoMNOM. Jan. K. Ci.abk. OiKfily Spriiilni(lon( M. F. RnanJii, IHntrict Attorney H. P. Irwin. Jury (femmoMt'oMfrs Jas. Flvxi,Wm. PATTItRSOH. (bunl.v ATurtTyur 8.P. Inwiif. Itrom-r M. Ittei., Jr. County A urtitort T. It. Con, L. W'ab- UKR, U. J A M I KSON. Member o Vvngrtmt 9th DmtrielC. B. Ccima. iiKmlV-MARTiN William. TV me Trviti Al TIONF.RTA UTATION, Mud after VuvfntMT IT, mi: OUTaT 1T CLASS. . . j ; Train 22 6-.M p. ni. D CLAM. . TrlaOO ll:OSa. m. " M - - S:W p. m. KORTBltT CLAM. Train 81 - tSp. m. iP OLASS. Train M :0S a. m. , " M - . 12:40 p. m. On tha River Division i. . from Oil City to Irvlnetan. p tha river la North ; down tha river, aonth. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. The Literary Society roeets at the residence of A. D. Kelly Esq., this evening. . t The Central House has lmrl a atreet lamp erected ia front. A very good idea for theae dark nights. O. W. Sawyer lint been aick for the pest week, with neuralgia, and other painful, though not dangerous ailing. He la improving rapidly. Whit. Davis moved into his new 1 1 n 1 1 . a nn fnfiil innrninn !. ut anil . ll"r, ..a .........j ...... ...... W. P. Mercilliott, ,Kq., moved into the Mason House on Monday after noon. " The roads aro again . in rather "had condition, owing to the melting of ihe heavy snow of last week. Those - who hare no coal will hare to borrow ' until the roads cat better. The borough council met on Bat- tinlay evening last, but, wc arc inform d by the Secretary, nothing definite . wni done. The .committee on Stfeets, we believe, was continued. ,. Ja. Thompson last week caught a twelve pound pike in ihe creek at Lncytown. He had caught two or three previously, but noue so large. He used a spoon hook. --Mr. L)i.ih ridge's new planing mill arrived at the depot one day last week, and was taken orer to.tlic mills short ly after. It is a large machine, and will probably be kept busy during the coming summer. . -There is a gcod prospect for an other flood, and lumbermen are wait ing for it patiently. There is a good loal of lumber that has not yet been rafted,- nnd quite a qunntity which if ill nnllia aim tliia e a n atn n ulnta 4 t vi aivjiri't. lain a it to ocuawii uuivci lvj price adrances materially. An appropriation of $15,000 has been mado to commence the North western Insarno Asylum. The work will undoulttvdly soon commence. There has been a post olSco establish dfticar tho Asylum grounds, to be called North Warren. The temperance woveraent bus struck Oil City. We asked a popu lar lundlord down there the other day if he had been "crusaHed" yet, ttnd he replied that he had not, but was drink jog cider entirely, as a beverage, so as td be-fircpared for tho worst. At a regular session of the Odd Fellows' Lodge, on Friday evening last, M. Ittel, Jr. was elected D.D.G. M. for the ensuing year. 1 8. D. Irwin, Ksrj., tendered his resignation as Rep resentative to the Grand Lodge, and J. G. Dale was chosen in his stead. -Master J as. Riddle left with us, yesterday morning, an egg, laid by a llramah hen. in hi. possession, which (the egg) measured seven and one-half inches in circumference, measuring it the lomj way, as eggs are always mea sured for newspaper items. It is the largest ben's egg we have ever seen. It can bo eesn at this office for a few days-, after which timo we calculate to de vour it, with tliauk, t-eveu and one batf iuulus iu lircuiufweui, to Jim-I'M- Fiikile. DONATION. There will be a Donation at the par- lots of the Ijnwrtnce Houe in Tiones- ta, on Wednesday, the 221 dny( of April inst., for the benefit of the young and popular Pastor of tho M. 11 Church, Rev. John Lusher. We hope our citizens hero nnd in the surround ing townships, will make it a point to attend and help consume the good things of which there will be a liberal supply provided, leaving their ensh and contributions with the usual free dom of our people on such occasions. The irrepressiblo Morris Einstein is Trensurer of the concern, and will be hnpgy to receive the contributions of any who may nccecsarily be detained at home on that evening. If you can not ceinc, do the next best thing and send in a liberal donation; but come if you can. The Pottsville pnpers have been boasting somewhat of a watch in the possesion oV one of their citizens, which (the watch) has attained tho venerable age of over a hundred yean. That Is a pretty old watch for that place, but we were shown n watch on Saturday evening last, beside which the Pottsville watch is of recent man ufacture. " Our old watch is now' in tho possession of Benj. W. May, a sou of H. H. May of this place. It wis manufactured in London by T. Gard ner, in tho year of our Lord 16Gj, and was brought over in the Mayflower by a Pilgrim uamed White. From him it descended to his son Perigrim White, who was the first white child born in New England. The watch decended from generation to genera tion among the Whites until the fam ily name ran out by reason of no male children being born to the last White, who, we believe, was the Grandfather of II. II. May on his mother's side Benj. May, now of Norriatown, car ried tha watch for a number of years, until about 1865, when he handed it over to his nephew, Benj. White May, as the next heir to the old heirl oiu. Tha watch is of silver, enclosed in an outer detachable caste of the same metal ; in circumference it is between the sizes of a gentleman's and a lady's watch of the present day. It is about one-half thicker than a gentleman's watch of modern manufacture; has a silver face with Rornau numerals to mark the hours, nnd ; figures -ranged round the outside to mark the minutes. When set goiort. ticked very much louder than any watch we ever heard, and Mr. May, of Norristown, says, that up to th tjiiio he quit carrying it, it kept excellent time. If any of our cotcinporarirs know of an older watch now iu tho possession of any citizen of their bailiwicks, let us hear from them. This walch, in all proba bility, will be a feature of the Centen nial Exhibition to bo held in Phila delphia in 187. Henry Swaggart, our constable, had some fun with a man out at Cooks burg recently. It appears that the Cooksburg chap owed a debt which he did not nay when it came due, in con sequence of which u writ was put into Swaggart's hands, and he levied on a horse belonging to tho debtor. When the day of sale was fully come, the constable put in an appearance, when lo! ) the horse was gone, and another one put in the stable in its place. Swaggart adjourned the sale, and was proceeding home, when ho . met the debtor with tho mUsing horse, at Black's Corners. lie then took pos session of the horse and brought it to Tylerbburg. The debtor followed him and took nut a warrant for him on a chargo of robbery. Swaggart was arrested, and was bound over to au swer the charge at May terra of Court, He gave bail, and brought the horse to town, and the salo will proceed as if nothing had happened, except the debtor has added more costs to the proceeding, which will come out of the proceeds from tha &u!e of the horse. It will probably be made warm for the owner of the horse, also, because of his instarfering with an officer in dis charge of his dutv. The Warren ledger cells of the death of the, editor of the first, paper ever published in that placo. The namo of tho geutlemau was Mogan Bates, and name of the paper The Gazette. He run the paper when Jack son was runuing for the Presidency. Horaco Greeley worked lor him, .auj when, afterward, the Gatettc suspend ed Bates wcut to Now .York, and worked as foreman on the Tribune, which puMiiuti be held for tevcial veil1:. At tha Literary Sceiety, which met at the residence 'of S. D. Irwin, Eq., on Wednesday evening lact, Mr." and Mrs. Andrew Cone, of Oil City, were present, and contributed materi ally to the entertainment of the even ing. Both, on invitations of tho so cinty, rend selections, which were Well received. Mr. Cone,1 by request, gave a short account of his trip to Vienna as a Commissioner to the Exposition. His account was very interesting, and was lit-tencd to with pleasure by -nil the members of flio society. When ever they can make it convenient, the Tionesta Literary Socihtv will be glad to have the presence and nsiiatnnce of Mr. and Mrs. Cone. There was one of those same kind of cutting and slashing scrapes took place at Lickingville one day tho fore part of Inst week. A young Walters, who lives near Newmanville, stabbed Dabner Host some four or five ' times, one blow cutting his arm to the bone and severing tho cords. An attempt was made on Monday "last to arrest Walter?, and, the house in which he was hiding was surrounded, but he jumped from a window, and by super ior pecd distanced his pursuers', and webelievo is still at large. All order- loving citizens should do their utmost to have the Ia.r meted out to charac ters of this kind. The Tionesta Union Sunday School was organized on Sunday last, at the M. E. Church, by the election of the following officers : Superintendent, Miles W. Tnte. Ass't Supt., W. R. Dunn. Secretary, P. M. Clark. Treasurer, G. W. Robinson. Librarian, S. D. Irwin. Ass't Librarian, Samuel Riddle. The teachers of the bible classes are, Jos. Grove and S. I). Irwin, Esq. The school will meet hereafter at 0:30 A. M., at the M. E. Church. All are invited to attend. Tho Post Offico has been moved from the Bonner it Agnew Block to tho Acomb building, formerly occu pied by the Superior Lumber Co Store. The c Ii an go was made, we believe, to give the Central House mororoora Mr. Myers, tho watchmaker, is to move into the Acomb building in the course of a few dnys, and, when Davis' building U put upon its foundation Foncs' Dreg Store will occupy tho lower part of it. Then the Central House will occupy tho whole building. Ten inches of snow covered the spring landscape of our place on Fri day morning of last week, nnd the amount of -work that was done shovel ing off side-walks, on that morning, was more' than was required during the whole of tho pnst winter. Ou Sat urday, also a sevcro snow storm visited us. Our citizens visiting Pittsburgh should make it a point to call nnd see the splendid Photographs nindu by B. L. II. Dabbs, at Nos. 46 and 48 Sixth Street of that city. Mr. Dabbs skill is truly wonderful, as he has the hap py faculty of not only making a hand some picture, but a ' perfect likeness. C. W. Grant the celebrated Hat ter and Furrier, of Oil City has added a Merchant Tailoring department to his already large business, and will hereafter be prepared to furnish the best quality of Gents' clothing at rea sonable prices. His Cuttor is direct from New York City, and is fully com petent to furnish all tho latest styles, and is sure to lit. customers. Mr. Grant also brought on some workmen fromNew York, who work under the directions of the Cutter. When you are in Oil City give him a call, and he will suit you in clothing, as well as hats, caps, and gents' furnishing goods of all kinds. IUi.lol's Monthly Magazine for MaY. AW do not wonder that all classes arc eager to welcome a monthly isauo of this popular magazine, for it contains just suoh stories as suits every M - . Ta variety is so great that ev ery taste is suited. Such sea stories can't be found elsewhere the tales of domestic life arc not equalled in any other publication iu this country, while the illustrated articles and poet ry are always seasonable and good, so good iu fact, that some of the best people in the country are regular sub scribers to the Magazine. Remember a pretty little Chrorao goes to each subscriber. Published bp Thome & Talbot, ol3 Bromfleld Street, Boston. Don't fail to go to Robinson tfc Bonner's if yuu wtut stoves, stovepipe or tLna.uf. '-'i-tC. WANTED FIVE THOUSAND iMen,. Wou.on nnd Children to caii and examine Robinson & Bonner's now and over-' whelming stock of goods. The liepublic magazine for Aprrl sustains its reputation for candor in the treatment of publio questions. Every farmer should read the article entitled, "Has tho Government neg lected the Interest of the Farmer?" It is full of wholesomo advice and val uable information. "Whither are we Drifting?" contains many plain facts in relation to the situation in Texas. "The Department of Stnto" gives a clear view of the inside, machinery of Mr. Fish's diplomatic stronghold. Cut ting down Appropriations, is a sensi ble article, just and considerate in its tone, and offers suggestions which might with profit be adopted by our statesman at tho Capitol. No man or woman, interested in national af fairs, should fail to subscribe for this valuable magazine. Send $2.00 to The Republic Publishing Company, Washington, D. C. Horses and Cows fur sale. Orders from a distance solicited. 3tf . D. G. Hunter, Tionesta, Fa. Map of Virginia Free, With Discriptive Pamphlets, sent to any oue enclosing two letter stamps to W B. Robertson, Commissioner of I mini gration, Lynchburg, Virginia. ' Jury List for May Term, 1874. OltAXDJCIlORS. Harmony Twp. Tsaan Siggins, Fore man; D. V. Copolaml, John A. Dnwston. Howe twp. Jacob Cosper. Hickory twp. John lireclit, JnmcH Al- baugli. Burnett twp. John Beer, K. C. Mays, H. P. Spenee. Kingnley twp. Andrew Wellcr, S, Brndhurr, Hugh Ilannu, John Zcnta, IT. Alice, Darius Toby, W m. Buck. Green twp. James Hepler, II. Townor, K. I). Lacy. Tionesta twp. James Solingor, John Carney, W.' Jamicson. John Hopler. Jonks twp. Edward Kldrid((0. PETIT JUKORS. Green twp. Samuel Bush, Henry Iken- burgh, W. N. Hualott, Richard Dickers ger, Goo. CrLnpon, Frederick King, Mar tin Gnyher, 3. G, lavis. , Harmony twp. John Peterson, Jesxo Duwxrm, I.. M. Range. Madison Church, David Uorry, Henry Sutloy, J. II, Pen- nell, Jr., S. C. Ferry, Jesso Buruhfleld. TionsHta Boro. Jacob Weuk, C. Ii Ma- bie.G. W. Wovard, H. II. May, Jamas Graham, J. I). Rulings, J. R. St roup. Tionesta twp. Christian Crob, B. C, Sulivan, Kcoe AquilaMong. - ' Jenk twp. Goorge Kldrlgo; Tho. Nu gent, Jacob Mprzilliott, John P. Hunt, Peter Mercilliott. Harnett twp. Win. Shield, Jacob Mays, John Kuhns, J. M. Fitzgerald, A. Ij. Seigwortb. Kingsloy twp. Conrnd IHirhnm, J. R. Morgan, l'crry Button, Thoron Illy, Rob't Stover, Cieorgo Watson. . Howe twp. Edaon Tuttle. Hickory twp. Jonathan Albaugh, Ira Church. T. B. Ely, the lightning rod and eave spout mnh, proposes to make this place his head -quarters for a few weeks, and will be ready to do n jobs in his line with neatness and dispatch.' Whcu not in Tionesta he can be addressed in Tidioute. ' : 2 2t Robinson & Bonner have just re ceived a fresh invoice of boots and shoes of all styles and prices. Also some of .the old stock on hand which will be sold below cost. ' ltf Teachers' Examinations. The regular Spring Examinations of Teachers for Forest county, will bo held as follows : Marieo ville Suturday, April Clarington TueaUay, . " NobrasKa Thursday, " Tionesta Friday, May Neillaburg Monday, ' ' ' 2.-1 28 SO 1 i Knst Hickory Tuaaday, " 5 Newtown Wednesdays ( 6 . The Fall Examinations will hereaf ter be Jield at Tionesta, at the close of the County Institute. ' No certificate will be issued to an applicant who does not possess a pro per knowledge of the theory of teaching, as well as a fair knowledge of all the branelte required by law to, be tiught in our common schools. . Applicants should be well provided with paper and pencils. Examinations commence at 9 o'clock a. m. -' - ' - Directors and friends of education are respectfully invited to attend. . ... S. F. Roiirer, Co. Supt. April 1,1874. Coffins and Caskets, a full supply on hand and for ttale by- A. H. Par tridgo ut h:s furniture store, in the building formerly occupied by J. J, Fisheiv lSif SiWtrfl'MSWrtrrlY, ScvJnJ Mlchine. In connection with iny Sewing Ma chine business, I nin now prepared tq, take all kinds of Sewing Machines in exchange for new ones, nnd repair all kinds of Machines ; making them work as good as now. or no jut'j. I als o have needles for all first class machine?. Parties living nt a distance can send machines and they will be repairer and returned by express. Needles sent by mail on receipt of $1.00 per dozen. Call at my office on South. Seneca street, Oil City, Pa., or address 38 tf . D.C.Graves. We arc short the following num bers of the Forest .UErum.iCAN, aud our files aro incomplete without them : Vol. 2, No. 29. 1 " 3, " 6. " " " 15. . ii ii 23 This paper is marked vol. 4, which is wrong, lint the data of the paper is Spt. 13, 1870. Vol. 4, No. 26. ii ii ii )n These papers are very nccessnry to us, and if any of our subscribers have them, or any of them, and will bring or send them in, they will confer a great favor upon us, and will be liber ally paid for their trouble. . Clover and Timothy eeJ at Ri.b inson & Bonner's. 48 tf Job Printing. Do you want posters! Do you want hand-bills ? Do you want business cards T Do you want a ncnt bill head ? Do you want a tasty letter head ? Do you want a nice visiting card ? If so, leave your orders at the Re publican office where they will be exe cuted in the neatest stylo and on most reasonable terms. Boston Crackers, twenty-five bar rels, just arrived at Robinson & Bon-, uer's. 48 tf Tho colored address label on each paper shows the date to which the sub scriber has paid, thus Thos Turner 1 f 74, signifies that Mr. Turner has paid for bis paper until March 1st, 1874 The mail list is corrected .weekly. By con sulting the address label every subscri ber can tell how bis account stands. I Our accounts go back no further than the 1st of January, '73, the ac counts previous to that time being payable to the old firm. The old sub scription book is yet in our hands, and our receipts will be recognized by the old firm. tf. Don't send money by niail'nud run risks, but buy Briggs &.Bros' Garden and Flower Seeds in packages and in bulk, at Robiuion & Bonner's. 46 tf ' Those beautiful lots just north of Mrs. Henry's rcsidenco can be bought cheap, on long time, by applying to tho editor of this paper. tf. The lightest running Machine in tho world is the Grover & Baker, al least Baldwin, of Tidioute says so, and he knows. 46 ly NOTICE. Whereas, letters of Adminstration to the estate or .Uxauder Holtmian, late of For est County, deceased, havo boon crunted to tho subscribers, all persons indebted to. snut estate- aro requestoU to make inimo diato payment, and I hose having claims against the sumo will present them (inly authenticated for settlement to KM HOI.FMAN, ) . . 48lit ASHBAIj HOLKMAX, t " OKO. W. MTHniDOK, II. 1 If, COLLI"'. I'Al't ZIMMUKMAN, ' ClliO. W. Ill, A IB. FORT PITT GLASS WORKS. niTiutiixa: & c ., Manufacturers of every variety of FLINT GLASS LAMP. CHIMNEYS, AND ' ' SILVERED GLASS REFLECTORS, WASHINGTON A. FRANKLIN STS., PiTTsnunoH, Pa. There is "shoddy" in gluss, as well as In in woolen fabrics. Consumers of kero sene arc sonu'lrtiM' almost lisaoui'aed, so IVatlimntly do chimneys fcrcnk, without any apparent eauso, rendering the cost of chimneys about oiual to that of oil. Cheap ness being the order of tho day, a greHt many uianufucturics make chimney from silicate of lime, instead of from lead. The initiated may tell tho dillcieut qualities of glass by ringing them ; ti.o vibrations of I lie load glass imve a clnar, ringing, bell like sound, possessing the requisite strength to withstand expansion aad con traction, as weil as tho general pressure of use, ard will outlast halfa-dozen of tho lime glass chimneys. Fifteen cents in vested in one of tho lend chimneys is money well spent, even though it injures the "t'raUe'' in tlio cmnper kind, which it most ass.irodly ouidit to, nnd doubtless will, btick a pin there, and remember it. The genuine lead glass chimneys may be had at wholosnle or retail of WF.O. W. D1TIIHIDUK A CO., i!-tf , Tionesta, Pa. Q 1 rV:io0 in Wall St. often leads to a Vjoriiine. No risk. SJ-page pira Miilut for slamii. Valeiilinc TumhridiiH it Co., f':iiikeri- and lirnkers, '.I' all-st., . ; . -H-li. MM CONCERTO fr'ORMRAl ORCANS"n'fo mnt lM-linllfal m w "Mnii imt j f( nM rrrfrrl , ,,, ,JT Her miiiIm. ri r4 - c r it io i nrtrtiF.M- Til l,TOI'Sr, it,. hr r ? V' i ' ce.la tvnj r B'-"Tr -' elrl 4 if re-ll, yrm l,f7---f;t.Tf i-wltHf-lf llrort.' f.fm r?'i!.--Ti-'.Ii'J : ' ' nr W 'x 1 1 '. MIM1 nrt-INOI'l. 2b!iY; .WV& vriiii;,i.,.i-w, I iu VOK'K if Kl'I'i.lf II. 'Ihr.r (IrfSIH art thr irt tiiaiii- n . i i iaie WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS. Mw trrcat pivtr fr ir4 it line ' alnalnir four. iJi-'-V', - wiifc nil iittfrii ImprvroHirwi. ntirl ert iSt hrol 1-lniMMi mnlf. 1 liti Orprnnannrf l'lnni r- - nrrfinf 1 ftr yenrn, l'ricr fl-lr-ltilr low of r&li t pnrt rautt, ni iMtlnnre in nionlhlv m aaaarferljr tin) mrnto. Serond-hntlcl iwlrumclilii laken tit rtrlinntt, ; II a: ' r. jni-.MS lo the '111 A III:. .AVK.VTS WATrKIl fr evrrr It-nn.' ttny n Ik, V. hU andCaunalau A larK it l COIint lf TrachrrttM minrrt 'lturrlMr, ehiltjsxia a, tit. II i rsTHA mi c.4 ta r.imi-Hx im ii.tb. IIOIIACt: WATCKM SON, 411 Broadway and 49 .llrrcrr Mtq N. T, Testimonials of Waters' Piajios and Organs. "Waters' Con cert a Parlor Orgnil p senses a beautiful and peculiarly soft touo. Tho Coneert Stop is, without dotbtt tho best ever placed in any organ; ' It 14 )t duced by an extra srt'of roods, pomliarly voiced, from which the olleet is HMst charming, and its Imitation of the human voice Is superb. For sweetness of tono and orchestral clleeta It luw tn oqualJ' JSr. i'. Time. , ' .. , v ' The Concerto Parlor Orgnn 'is soino thinir entirely new j it is a beaotifttl paHor ornament, possesses a sweet and power ful tone is a most commendable inTen tion and holrfs a high place in. public fa vor." AT. y. Jirtning I"oet. i' .. ilr.;; .' :1 ;-.. An OnrHicsTR.t in TfrK rAnt.on.-rTUo orchestral organ is the name of anew nv?d organ recently announced by Horace Wa ters & Hon..' Tha instrument takes this nnme from it, recently invented orches tral stap. Tho voicing of this is peculiar, producing the eil'cct l a full awoct con tralto voice. Ita finest effect isr produced when tho stops are drawn, so that an or chestral effect is given. The casois unlttia and makes a handsome article of furni ture.' A', 1'. iVim. '!.. Tito Waters Pianos aro known as among the very best. We am enabled to speak of these instruments witb contidonco, from personal knowledge. A',. 1". Jtvangtliat.. "-ty A CAItI. ; Persons suffering with Nervous lUIiill ty, Inslpient Consumption, Asthma, Hrou chitis, Catarrh, or any form of Nervous or Pulmonary . Complaints, wUl.reeuiva a prompt and radical Vegetablo Remedy, free of charge, by giving symptoma in full, aud addressing. .. . Dr. CHAM. P. MARSHALL, 3 tf S3 Swan St., Dullalp,.X., V. TIME TRIED ."MD"ilRE TESTED 1 .!,:: . .Lt;.- TUB QR1U1NAL , ,, , ETfiA INSURANCE COMPANY , , .OF HARTFORD, COS ASSETS I)oc. 31, 1873, ; , .'.;i L,-!i ',..., fs aB.osii-j.roj MILES W. TATli, Sub Agents 45 . . . Tonata,- Pa. WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGA ZINE. . , . t TUB nnST DOLLAR MONIITLT. tC Tfj ttIC A day made by canvassing 4v I U 4)1 J feir this magaai lie now. in ita.Mtb vol. with Chromo, THE YOSEMITE VALLEY, . 14x20 inches, in 17 Oil Colors. . . , Magazine, ono yoar, wilh Mounted ,. Chromo, ,W CO Magaziuc, ono year, with Cn-'' mounted Chromo, ; . 1 SO Magazine, alono, ono year, , . ,. .100 l'.xauiinc, otir clubbing and Premium Lists... . . ' ' Two First-class Periodicals for the price of one. We solicit F.xpericuced Canvass ers and others to send at once for terms and Specimen Magazine. Addrewa 's. ' K. SHL'TICH, Publislier, -II Park How, N. Y. City, or New burg, N. Y. ., . W 4t THK GKliAT" DISCOVERY OF' THIS AIi. PROF. D. MKEKEhVS - PAINLESS OPIUM CURE. Cures without pabt o ineonventonee Ut business. It is a tonic alterative and ner vous sedative. It restores tlie broken -down nwrvous system; give energy and strength ; curen wtthoin palu or suffering to tho patient. fieni for paper on Opium-eating- P. O. Uos 473. Drs. p. &. L. MEF.ICEK, Laporte, I ni liana., n .( ... ,j . THE GOLDEN ECC For agenta. IiHi'ge income guaranteed. I'nclom stamp for circular.' It. Allison, 113 Chaihbcra St., X. Y. ' , The old and well known Arm of I.emo A Wise of Pittsburgh, Pa. mannfpetnrers of Cabinet Furniture and' Chairs, - Has romovvd to ! ;! No. Ill Fourth Avenue, (Opposite thair Old Stand,) ', Mj'j , Whore they continue the business la all its branches. ' wtfl Hm tlC Tfl tOfl I'ordavl Agsnu wanted I 4J I U WU Ail classes of working people, of either sex, yuuug or old, niaka more money at work for us In their apara moments,' or Mil the time, thanatauythisf else. Particular fre. ' Addraaa U. btlo son A Co., Port laud, Matue.. . , . , 4 psYCUOM ANCV, or Mvul Charming. X . IIow eithor sex inr tawliiRto and gam the love and tUH-tions of any person they rUco.-.e, lnstantlv. This simnle monUl ao- o,uirement ail can fxwsess, free, by mail, for lij cents; togelhor with a Alarriage ;ui'le, Fgypliau uiac.o. Dreams, liiuls to f. allies. queer iKiok, , l0o,Ui0 sold. Ad dress T. William A Co., Publishers, Phil adelphia,' : . : . . - A fjrtVt'oiIVr toAU. ", '." To largo and Splendid Engravings Will 1st sant postpaid by return mail, and alsi The Hve Cuitipauloit, au exeellant' family aiitr, for a jrvarv-iall for 40 vents, Specimens 3 feot. Jgonts wanted t very uhere. .dilr-s' llimi 'iimpoiiln'' Tiiiy, N. II. ' . . stl-Urt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers