She $c$t SJtjmWifiw. W. It. DUNN EDITOR. TfEDSESDAf MORXISC, JAJ. 19, IS76. Washington dispatch to N. Y. Tribune. Washburne and the Praaidency. The movement to make Mr. Wash burne, our Minister to France, the nominee of the nest Republican Na tional Convention for tho Presidency, seems to be actively under way ; and from recent developments it would ap pear that the administration, in the event of the failure of the third-term scheme, baa him as its first choice. A correspondence has been going on Jately between Mr. Washburne and a prominent leader in the Republican ranks, who was a member of Congress contemporarily with Mr. Washburn. Mr. Washburne writes as follow to his frieud : Paris, Nov. 8th, 1875. Nt Dear : I have duly re ceived your letter of the 13th ultimo, nd need not say how deeply I am touched by its kind and generous -spirit. I must say that I have a lin gering affection for all those brave men (and you were the chiefest among them) with whom I was associated, who fought that magnificent anti-Lav -coiupton fight. Those were limes -which drew all loyal men together in a common sympathy, and which nerv ed the country up to the level of that tremendous epoch which proceeded the rebellion. I duly received the copy of the newspaper to which you refer, and I feel grateful for the kind feeling whiuh dictated the article; but I can only repeat what I have saiJ to others in that connection, if not to you. I ni not vain enough to suppose that my name can ever figure seriously in that direction. No party would ever undertake to carry a candidate with such old-fashionej notions as I have, . and whose record is loaded down in opposition to all the great interests that control political conveutions. While I receive many letters of the same kind toue as yours, I am so im pressed with what I have here written, that I decline all action In the way of candidature ; and; in the end, when the Convention comes off aud my name is never mentioned, you and other friends will say that I have been wise. And now, my dear good friend, putting aside all idea of my becomiug a candidate for the Presidency under any circumstances, and simply regard ing me as your old associate and friend, believe that I shall always be, Ac, &c, E. B. Washburne. Iu the lower House a motion was made to suspend the rules of Congress, on Monday, for the purpose of offering a resolution, declaring it unwise and inexpedient, at this time, that a spe cific and arbitrary period should be prescribed by law at which the legal tender notes of the United States should be paid in coin, by the Secre tary of the Treasury, and that there fore the act entitled "An act to pro vide for the resumption of specie pay ment," approved January, 14th, 1875, ought to be repealed, and instructing the Committee on Banking and Cur rency at as early a period as practica ble to report to the House a bill for that purpose. The rules were not sus pended; yeas 112, nays 158. Jenks, of this district voted in the affirma tive. The aspirants in the Democratic party for the Presidency ire coming to the front and presenting their best side to ft discriminating public. Kerr presents himself as the only true olive branch yet held out by the Democracy to those engaged in the late unpleasant controversy between the sections. Thurman was lost in the Ohio campaign and has not yet been found. Allen suruamed . the venerable has been laid on the sbelf. Hendricks has been overshadowed by Tilden of New York, and the last named aspirant conies from a State that has furnished too many defeated candidates durding the past fifteen years. Keer may be considered at present a trifle ahead in the race. At the full election, Chadwick and Startwell, the two canidates for prothonotary, of M'Kean county, re ceived a tie vote. In order to forego the expense of a new election, they compromised by agreeing that one should act as Prothonotrry and the other as duputy. After a time Start well, the Republican cauidate, learn ed that owing to irregularities several t' Cba.l wick's votes would not stand a legal test, so lie instituted a con test for the certificate of elcctiou, and the same was awarded him at the late term of Court.--t7uiVm Republican. The Louisville Courier-Journal iu view of the coustaut blunders of its party, and lack of leaders in Cou greis, thinks the prospects of the Re puhlicau party very rosy for the Cen tennial year. The Amnesty bill was finally dis posed of on Friday last, aud the Dem ocrats, who raised the issue and went into the fight sure of victory, feel rath er queer at their defeat and the posi tion in wbicn they are placed. As the case stands now, the Democrats who made loud their protestations of their desire for amnesty, are shewn really and specially to have bad in mind the case of Davis, and without him they cared nothing for amnesty at all. They denied this at first, but tho results show that their denials were conspicu ously devoid of truth. The victory achieved by Blaine is really a victory over the old spirit of the rebellion. The New York Tint spoaking of the Congressman from this District, says : "Hod. Geo. A. Jenks, chair man of the committee on Pensions, is one of the young members of the Democratic side who is destined to make his mark duiing the present session. I he position to whicb be bas been appointed is one requiring a great er amount of ability than ia eenerallv conceded to a first-term member. The confidence of the Speaker in this case Is well placed. Mr. Jenks eniova the reputation of being the leading law yer in his section of the State, is an energetic pains-taking gentleman, and t t T ,1 . ... . win iii an respects meet mo require ments fully of the responsible com mittee of which he is the able head." -Vireinia has "eone back" on the Centeunial. The House of Delegates refused to appropriate $10,000 for Centennial expense. This back-handed slap from the "Mother of Presi dents" is not very gracious to say the least. ' Better treatment should have come from the old lady, whose earlier- dav glories will doubtless be so gener ously eulogized, amid the flow of cen tennial eloquence. The story in Chicago to explain Mr. Morrison's deficiency as a sneak er, that he was shot through the lungs in one of the battles in leunessee, is a sheer fabrication, and is denied by his express authority, He was slightly wounded, but ia a part of the oody least likely to affect his power of speech, and he never sufferd disability from that cauje after a text days. N. Y.Sim. The New York Time wants an early nomination for the Presidency by the Republican party, May or June, and preferee New York or Sar atoga as the place for holding it. Others think that Philadelphia should be the place, as it is the Cen tenia! year, and there will be inspira tion and fitness in meeting under the shadow of old Independence Hall. The eulogies -pronounced over Andrew Johnson, in Congress, on Tuesday of last week, are printed in full in the Record. They are, in the main free from grandiloquent gush, and are just estimates of the charac ter of the deceased, and sincere trib utes to the memory of one who, with all his faults, was in many respects a remarkable man. Ben. Hill has been caught again. His speech, as "revised" for the Congressional Record, has been so changed that even its best friends do not recognize it. Benjamin sees his mistake now, and, like all his Demo cratic brethren, would like to back out of the whole business if he could. PENNSYLVANIA CEN TRAL RAILROAD ON AND AFTER 11 P. F. Sunday May 1, 1870, grains arrive at aiil leave the Union Depot, corner of Washtnton and Liberty street, as follows! AKK1VK. Mail Train. 1.80 a m t Font Line. 12.12 a in ; Well' a accommodation No. 1, 6.20 am' Hrinton accommodation No 1, 7.50 a m; mi.iii ........ i ... i xi o dm.m Trail imtmi liuniruniii iiu n ' , v 1 1 1- c'nnati express 8.20 a m Johns town ac commodation lu.uu am; urauuwui ac commodation No 1,7.00 pm; Pittsburgh express 1.30 p m; I'ncinc express i.txj p in ; Wall's accommodation No 8, 2.35 ji ni ; Homewood aonommodallon No 1,9.55 pm; Wall a accommodation No 4, 6.60 p lu ; Hrinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p m; Way Passenger 10.20 p m. DEPART. Southern express 9.M a hi ; Pacific e- rrewa 2.40 a in ; Wall's accommodation No , 0.30 a ra ; Mail Train 8.10 a in ; Hi inton's accommodation 1).20 a m t Braddoek's ac commodation No 1,5.10 p m ; Cincinnati express 12.35 p ra ; Wall's accommodation N 2, 11.51 a m ; Johnstown accommodation 4.05 p in ; Homewood accommodation No 1, 8.50 p m; Philadelphia express 8.50 p m; Wall accommodation No 3,3.05 p in; Wall1 accommodation No 4, 6.05 p rn ; Fast Line 7.40 p iu; Wall' No 5, 11.00 p m. The Church Trains leave Wall's Station every Holiday at B.05 a. m., reaching; Pitts burgh at 10. "5 a. in. Returning leave Pitts burgh at 12.50 p. m., and arrive at Wall's Station at 2.10 p. iu. Cincinnati express leaves daily. South em expretta daily except Monday. All oth er Trains daily, except Sunday. For further' information aply to W. II. BECKWITH, Agent. The Pennsylvania Kail road Company will not assume any Kin It lor Baggage ex cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their ropousihility to One Hundred Doilai val ue. All liaggage exceeding that a ount lu value will I) at the rink of too mar, unless taken by special contract. A. J. CAHSAl General Superintendent, Altoona Pa. N. P. BTJRNIIAM'S TURBINE WATER WHEEL Vas selected, 4 vears ago, and put to work iu the U. IS. Patent Ollico, . t'., and has iirovod to lie the Ixwt. ID sizes made, 'rices lower llinn any other rirst-clnss Wheel. Pamphlet free. Address V. F. li'.u iiIkuii, York, pa. lb it Allegheny Valley Rail Road. Oil Creek & Allegheny River Rail- way, and Buffalo, Corry & Pitta burgh R. R. fX AND AFTER Sunday, Dooemler ft, v i.ii,i, irstns win run an milows: STATIONS. Northward. Southward a N. S a in p m p in p in 0:151 am p in Pittsburgh :4T 1:20 2-...0 4:04 5:m 8: SOI 8:051 fl:2. W PcnJiincKMR mm 7:4." 7:0-. 1:40 4:.S 3:35 K ittannino; 10:4o ll:S? 12:4 ll: 11:32 K. II k Jnncll:2l Brady Rend 1 l::t-K, Parker 12:15 I2:50l 5:50 0:32 2:20 2:00 6:17 1:1! 5:54 2: l.v 2:40 4:00 4 4 lo:4(i 10:22' Ihtttl 8:60 12:35 12:00 10:30 H:15 8:25 F.mlnnton 12:54 Scrnbgrass 1:115 7:14 8:41 Flunk in 2-14 8:lf 5:0 U:58 2:20 Oil City 1&50, 8:54 6:00 7:54 0:24 K:l 0 Olr-opolls Eagle Kock Tlnnosta Tidlonte 8:07 8:17 S:4L 4:25 5:10 10:02 P:52 5:17 4:45 :2-4 X:42 2:05 12:4.5 10:55 12:30 8:13 Irvlneton 7i4ii Rouscvllle TiUisvllle Corry Mavville Builalo II: H 4:ft 5:2 WW 6:2H 7:-'l5 1:8U 7:4fl 7:52 10:00 12:3: 7M 0:4? 8:51 1:08 5:20 7:10 10:3; :2d 0:15 1:15 6:0(1 12:15 p. in p. m p. ni a. ni inf. ni Trains run by Philadelphia Time. DAVID McCARUO, Gen'l Sup't. Cion'l PasHengor A Ticket Agont. Scritners' Monthly for 1876 The publlsliers Invite attention to tho following list of some of the attractive ar ticles secured for Scribiiers' Monthly, for the com In r vear. In the flnld of li'etloti besides iiuuicroug novelettes and shorter stories, thero will be TWO BE.HARKABLE SERIAL STORIES, Ily AMERICAN WRITERS. The first of these, now compters In our honds. . IJy IJIIET. IIAUTH, Rcglns in the November number. and will run for twelve months. This In Mr. Ilartu's tirat extended work. The scenes and characters, which tho author naaenoxen rroni tna favorite Hold, Calitor uia. are nainted with chKrs.-ti(rlRi.ic vivi.l. nosH and power ; and the work la without doubt tho most graphic record of early vuiiiornia iiie mat na yet apearol. - We shall also begin lu the January nuni ber, "PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS, or Show Your Passports," By EDWARD EVEREfT HALE. The scene of this story la laid In the SouthweHtsrn territory, now forming the States of Louisiana aud Texas, at the time of Aaron Burr's treason. The characters llved-in a seuttou which was now Amori can, now French and now Spanish, and this record of their adventurous lives makes a story of intense and unllacL'Inir Interest throughout. A SECORD FARMER'S VACATION" Ily Col. GEO. E. WARING, Jr. Col. Waring Is now in Eurooe. viaitinir. in a row-boat ridcoftwohundredand flttv miles, one of the most fertile and interest ing of the vino-growing valleys of Europe. This second series of naDors ummises to tie even more Interesting than those with which our readers are already familiar. CENTENNIAL LETTERS, Edited by John Vance Cukhkt. A rare collection of Revolutionary Let ters, mainly from storon in the hands of the dusccndunlM 01' I'ol. Joseph Ward. They are full of interest, and will I rend with a rare relish in connection with the Contonuial celebrajion of the year. Brilliantly Illustrated Artioles on AMERICAN COLLEGES. Written respectively by their friends, will appear during the year. Tho revived in tercut in college lite makes these papors especially timely, and will securo for tlioin unusual attention. OLD NEW YORK. Elcgnntly illustrated articles on Old Now York, bv John F. Mines, will aniiear at once, and will attract the attention of all, in city or country, wno mark wan interest the development of the groat metropolis, and affectionately remember the (plaint peculiarities of its olden time. Every number is profusely illustrated, thus enabling us to give to our descriptive and narrative articles, aud permanent val ue never attained In a non illustrated pe riodical. Under its accustomed manage ment the magazine will in the future be devoted, as it has been iu the past, to sound literature and Christian progress. - Tub Eoitoiual Dkimrtmkhts, occupy over twenty pages of each number and contain Dr. Holland's vigorous and t i lurl T etlifewiAls, aw wroll am Ibvlw. tli4 latest works in Art Literature and Science. Tk-RMS: $400 a Teat in Advance) 35 eta. a Number. The 10 vols, complete, Nov. 1870 to Oct. 1875, bound in maroon cloth $20.00 do. do. in half morocco..... iMi.OO Vols begin in November and May. Any Of the earlier volumes (I to VIII) will be supplied separately to parties who winli thcni to complete seta at this rate, t. ., cloth, (2.00 -, half morocco, $3.00. FoOKHF.LI.KIUI AND POSTMASTKBH will be supplied at rates that will enablo them to rill any of the above otters. Subscribers will please remit In P. O. Mouey Orders, or In Band Chocks, or Drafts, or by registered k'tters. Money iu lotters)noi registered, at sender's risk. HCRIBNER 4 CO., 743 Broadway, New York. AGENT'S OUTFIT FREE ! Larie C'wwlMiou ud C'aah PremliiMa . ftr Holliug a LIBRARY of FAMOUS FICTION comprising the ten Jewel of Ima-olttatlee Literature: rilarttn'a Prrru, Vicar f Wakrflcld, liobinMia C'rttMte, PrmI an4 Vlrslula, UsIIWrr's TraveU, Kllutbelk, Vslhrk, IMerlala, I'sdlse, Tslsi bam Arabiaa Kalahia, Complete in ONE VOLUME of over 1,000 pages, beautifully Illustrated with 24 lull page Engravings. It is the WORLD'S STORY ROOK, and all want to read it. A sont's Outfit Free to all who mean business and will faithfully canvass. J. U. FOKD f- CO., 25 4 27 Park Place, N. Y. FITS, EP1XEPSY,, FALLING FITS CURED. This is no humbug. Fnaainfonnatioii. inquire of or write to MOYEIt llitOTU KHS, Wholesale Druggists, Illoonisburg, Columbia county, ra. 84 t jUKSf'Rtlilvforthc Forost Republican li w.ii pay. JV II E S UN. DAJLY AND WEEKLY FOR lsyrtT The appmach of the Presidential elec tion gives unusual Importance to tho events and developments of 1870. We slisll endeavor to descrlbo them Ailly fhithfully, and fearlosslv. THE WEEKLY SUN hai now attained a eirculnllon of over eighty thousand copies. Its renders are foiu d In every State and Territory, and Its mialltv Is well known to the public. We shall not only cn- acavor to keen it full v lin to the old stand ard, hut to improvo and add to Its variety ami power. THE WEEKLY' SUN will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All the now or inn day will lo found in it, cmuiciucd when unimportant, at full length hen of moment, and always, we trust, t rented In a ciear, interesting and instructive man nor. It Is our aim to nvikn Hie Weekly Sun tne nest lamllv ncwsimoer In tlm wordl It will bo full of cut rtniniug and appro priate reading of every sort, but will firint nothing to olfeiid the most scrupu ous and delicate tiistc. It will nlwnvs contain Uio most Interoatliig stories and romancoa of tho day, carefully selected nun ivgioiy primeil. The Agrlcultt ml Peiiartnient Is a prom lmllt rnnliim in tl.n VA..Irl M... It- articles willalMavs be found fic-sli and useful to tho farmer. The numtierof men Independent In pol Itlns Is Increasinir. and the Wwklv Nun la their pajier eseciHlly. It belongs to no Party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle and ftir tho election of the beat men. It exposes the corruption that disgraces the country and threaten the overthrow of rcinihlicnn institutions. Tt has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favors iran meir supporters. . Tho markets or evory kind and the fash ions are regularly reported. The price of the Weekly Sun Is ono dol lar a roar for a sheet of eight pnges. and flfty-aix columns. As this barely pavs the expenses of paper aud printing, wo are not able to make nnv discount or allow any premium to friends who may make special .ettbrts to extend its circulation. Lndrr the now law, which requires pay ment of pontage In advance, ono dollar a year with twenty cents the cost of pro paid postago added, is the rateof subscrip tion." It is not necessary to get up a club In order to have the Weekly Sun at this rate.! Anyone who st-nds one dollar and twoiy cents will get tho paper, post-paid, lor s vciir. We" have no traveling ngents. TIIK WEEKLY SI N. Eight pages, niiy-Hix columns only si.ui a year postage prepaid. No discounts from this rate. TIIE DAILY SUN. A largo four-pngo nowp- er or twnnty-clglitcolumna. Daily circia on over 120,000. All tho news for 2 b " a. Subscription, postage propal 66 cant a month, or fl,50 a year. To clubs nl or over, discount of 20 per cents. Address 'THE SUN." Now York City, -ft CO Z o 4 a o H EH u. n m o q m O e. o s-H O g O 5 Tj. a c i u bl IX u. W3 CP u u in mm TTBivanitrof Vion't la l&U, 4 after JO ytara' citwriman t yrlMud l)r. lfltlar' Vgtbl iitiamatt yrp m4 PI 11a, vhlnfc 1 (avuto M fnfkiliklw for iiu in lies, I.uafs, Betck, II art. Li-aba. Naroua, Kid- im hl.tosl. sutat all Uhuumatiodlictuei. borm to, thU fc-tli iprlLWL ft V- A- 081JOURM, JVc V C!iHrrHW V! PnTOd b7 it. ftndvf I W . JBm US1HJUAI1, M mUyfrwxijovtewrft- r . Jt v. 4 mitii.-o rt lr tnv. MMliA.I'&. Ti'I.H.JiachAnaiuOUnmMlowaJlvr. H G bmltti, Fiem1,N.Y.HJoa.BuiaA KaileCiitux b, fi i l.1Aa. A tfl ictoL abouia wnt Pr.Fitrrr, HfaiUlnrexr.l. fntory Pamphlet raamatmjrnit ia, $tt UmrAtvrtxi fa iflltFsUliMfsWfctolJIjUniH 7-iy IM0K AUKNTS and GOOOHALESMEN we "Coiulng Money" wit the fumouB BIDA DESIGNS, Tho French Edition of which soils for Jltlf, and the London Kdition for f'JOO. Our Popular FaIIIIoii (..50), containing over One Hundred lull-pagoiuarto plaU-a. is the choapest and most elegant publica tion iu America, and BF,ST TO SKLL. Critics vie with each other iu praising it, and the massos buy it. I-'rom local agunt in Sontliiiort, Conn. : "In our village of eighty houses I have taken sixty-five orders; have canvassed in all about twelve daj s (in village and country), and have taken orders fur ouo hundred and six oojiios." ' , ; Full Particulars Free. Addroas t J. B. FORD, A. CO., Publishers, 1 fmrk flsto. New Vsrk. NKVKK-rAII.lNO AGUE CURE FhMtl. Bold by Drag(f!iu. trJ0 Reward if it fails to cure. Dr. V. R. Howe, Boueca Falls, N. Y. : iXi -It . rtvaasM mu4 Proniuble l"wlTiNrl "Deautilul!" "Charming I" "Oh, how lovoly!" "What are they worth T" Vc. Such are exclamations by those who m the lame elegant Haw Chromoa prslutd by the KuroK;ii and American I'liroiuo I'ublishiiig Co. Tliej are all perfect Gems of Art. No ono can resist tin temptation In buy when seeing the Cluomos. Can vassers, agents, and indies and gentlemen out of employment, will find this the best ojicnliig ever otl'orod to make moiiov. For full particulars, bend stamp for confiden tial ciretiUir. Address F. lileaxm & Co., 7-5 Washington St., Uo.-'.fii, Ma.-.-. 1' TIK00T&SH0KST()HK -OF- - .Second iHsir F.ivtt from ; Depot SlreeU rilllO only full and completo assnrtinent A of line goods in tho place. F.vcrythiiig warraiucd as represented. Hoods sent C. O. D. to any jilaee with the privilege of V&Hlilllllllff. . S PKCIA L I'R IC ICS Tt CUSTOM I : i;s FROM OTIIKIt TOWNS. Jdint it 114 1 O 31 o. 34tf D.C. OILLLSPli: Is V 2 - a r, e 3 f? Si u S s e. . K' S3 s S-3 2 " s : - $'6 5i C 'I? j 2 Z u c . S M y u A a e o a a B m o o to o s o H 9 u ft 1.5 ' . a j n a . 3 r. c " " o S - i - - o o I AO o 0 Q a 9 W H 9 V PM eS. u n s. u a D c3 m f E - o c o p -3 C! V i. a m Pi O t! ' E "' "5 a- aledleino Rendered Useless I VOLTA'S ELECTRO BELTS & BANDS are endorsed by the inoet eminent physi clnns in tho world for tho mi roof rhoiiina tism, nciiralgin, liver ..-onipluiiit, .1, spej,. sia, kidney disease, aches, plains, ninrvoun disordors, tits, fenialouoiiiplaints, nervous and general debility, and other chronlo uisoiiKes oi tiieciu-at; hcatl, 11 vi-r, ttomuch, kidneys and blood. lUaik with full par ticulars froo by VOLTA DELi; CO., Cln ciimati, Ohio, S4 i lPADA KuarauuteeJ tisitif; J '"Viiir Well Anger A, Drills. (MOD hJttdJ. innntli paid to good amenta. Auger book frco, Jiit AUj;er IV., St. Louis, Mo. ' ' ' 5 i PSYCUOMAN0Y, or Soul. Charming. How either sex may fssciniitc and gain tho love and altoution of any person I buy choose, instantly. This simple mental ac quirement all can possess, j'icc, by inai!, for X.'t oenu ; iogeilicr Willi a Marriage (luide, Kgyptian Oraeio. Dreams. Hints to Ijidiea. A (piecr book. Iou.Ikki sold. Ad dress T. William A Co., Publishers, Phil adelphia. Si -It lrTTlVT 1 Tho best course of Uook--L UUllly, Keeping, tho best sy.--tern of actual practice, the most elegant MHiniantdiip, the lowest rates of boiu .l aail tuition, at Washington Ilusiness Colleije, Jamestown, N, y. Circulars free. 31 4 The oldest and most j-eliablo institution fbr obtaining a Mereuntilo 1 iliu-nl ion. l or Circulars write to 1'. DUFF.V sons, :.l I I'l'.is! nic'i, l';i 1ST JJ VnT Furniture Kooms! Tin" lieucr-!;' le .1 b ir leave I in I'o' tn (lie cil . o Ti'.iie-in, ti if I I lie pulilie ill l.'enei.il, 1 1 1 : r l,e his opened n Flits I' cA.i.s.,' i rusi in,: xrui.i:, in hi now hiiifiliii:; lit ilm inni lioii ol' Klin t-t. mid tn. liulili 11,11 i-.'.inl, whei-e lie keens on hum! a lari ii usurtmi ut of F U R TJ I T U R E ', Consistiir; In pin t of Walnut Parlor Ni ls, ( 'hainlicr S;1 1, Cane Seat I 'linit'4, WihkI Seat Ctialra, ' Koiking Chairs,. Dinlii;? Tn'iles, l' leiision Tallies, MsrlilcTop Tables, ' ' Kltelien Kiirnit nrc, llureaiiK, liedsleads, W.iHlistands, I.OUMlf(M, Maltrossas,. Ciiplruirds, v , ll iok Cases; ' , Faiicv lli-ackets, '' I.ookingOlssses, rietnro Frames, and v i e n un os jj m k i y. ALSO, - " sash :&;:doo:r,s always on hand, ltis rooms being larjre, and well sittmt ed he is priiarcd to oiler superior induce ments to purchasers. Call ami examine Ills stock and prices, and bo convinced UNDERTAKINCt. A full assortment of (Collins sml CwikC'ta cnstanllv in i-t-'ie. ly A. II. rAI!THIIOlt. .' D Y S P E p'G A " " CUM ED Ffii'E,' ' Any person sntli i-,n-r fi- in Iv-in.o.l,. ol linl i;cst:iMi W ill lie ( nred bv Usln ' I)B. WILLI AKU'S lUSI'lUMl I'ilUnl'K. Send ftn-n ttlal pickng; I! i-nut notiiiitg, and will cure voti, .Address 1)11(111,41-: .r. ft i......:.... , ,. - - . , v inn inn, lil l- Iroavi TV S V, is CW York. ' .is a . , U 18 A I .X, .i. 3V It H l THE GREAT "SOUTHWEST I The Little Rock and Fort Smith IUII- U-.ir ei.iiin.n,. I. u.,ll: ... . . . l.v low pnex'-s ami mi terms tj sUii pur chasers, over ONE MILLION ACRES' of their ina-niltlivnt i-inni till nriirv uI.Ia within twenty miles nf their roail. Ad- mlralily suited for production "off vrfl. Cotton, Crain, Crass, Fruits, and all'r thcr Noil hern crops. Winters are inihl. per- .. -i . .i...- 1..1 . . . ....... .-in i.,ii.M ioi-e,e t-ii inouLiis. Soil lei tile lievend precedent. No grass hoppers, no . ronlit. Special iiidui-e-iiicnts for eslulilihnient of inunii factories. For circulars, nMress VV. l. SLACK, Land (. omnii: : n r, Little Rock, Arkau- WIS. MS 4 p!a-e to 1 u n: RUBIN KM or t (i ialift as teachers of I r,i I . Hoilikr ping or Hpolii , j V '"" I'emiiaiishlp is L-J & UNION 1UISINK.SS C( lio.ilikr "ping or Silencer- at, or.- l.l'.i i .. Cleveland. O. Old. est of (lie lirvant SUa'loii chain of Col leges, and one'oi' tlm best I nown, -as Messrs, KKL'IO.N .( SI'I-'NCKI; havo (lonl'tlecs ptir oniiIly,iiisti'(ie!ed more sln di nti than any two men living. Send stamp !'or et'lal-iijue. U-( 4 IIEHRY WILSON lus Life and i'iili lie Scrvtcis.. .Tba naiion 1110111 11s his oK-i. Agents Wanted. Appiy lor choice ol' territory to Quaker City rub. Co., I'liila., I'a. , iks 4 Cac-"':ts vanted fot the? KiSTOHYcFTHEU.si The great interest in tho ll, rilling Ji'.sto ryot our country makes this theuiMmt seliimr liook ever imblislieil. .It nlsiu over -I'M) line histi rical engravings and 1110 -ugos, with a full account of the upproach ing eland Centennial celebration, (send for lull description and extra tei ni iVn -WUa. yationnl I'ublishiiig Co., I'hlla- CIO a day nt home. Agents wanted. Out ' lit and terms five, TUUK A CO Augusta, Maine. an 4 C?77A '''-K guaranteed to MaJeand V.' I 4 hcnialo agents, in their locality. Costs nothing to try it. Particulars Free. P. O. ickery f- Co., Augusta, Mo. f,HU $5 H jL0n 1:iv llt homo. 'i'Jrnis v" Irco. Addrcv:i(i no. M ins. ni if Co., Portland, Mo. 3l 't 111 INI) RF.ADlXll, I'syehomanev. 1'as ImiN 'if;;!'''."111 Uliarming, .lesiuer citli'ersex inuv i'a.'S4.?.,."'u' ""owing how and atVeetiou of any pcrsoU'! Ka" Hioiovo Ktautiv. 400 p .jres. Ily mail uu''J'""e "- cl Co., l,!!i S. 7th St., I'liila. lt)l) unt OO Jfljii iiionlli to energetic men and O ' 'wonieh e'erv liorc. IhiKlness hotuinilile. j:j;cKU-'iun Jl'F'U CO., 151 Michigan avc, Chicago. Iii 4 - 1 - - -t . ... .- .. a . i. , MACDONAl.n'S -t EW STORY ! - K(. stiiviil Hi. ItSichral. A Rom. nice of Cavalier and Roiindliead. By GEORGE MACDONALD, Aiiliuro ".li :?i (. (i Quirt' Xriylitior- IioihI," inviv i'ttinficnimte," tie. 1 vrl. Illustrated, lnio. Cloth, $1.75. "Tlio works of no novelist of tho prus ent day liuvu lud ui.iei iala or been more univeiMilI v admirad than the stories of IhU wuu.lei Inily gilted author, 'St. Ocoro and St. dichael' is his last and crowning cinjrt."-riColunilius Dispatch. "ll is one of Mr. MucDonuld'a most on Joy.iblo productions and will win ' him hosts of new fill nds and udinirers." Hnniord Pot t. "There is a Ko(-d portrait of the author, and a iuuiiIm r i.r lllusiiaiions which aro more tha.i ordinarily line." I Publisher's i;-!. ' i 'l'o lie ha 1 of any Uooksciler, or will lie si nt to any uilvlres.s po.si-paii', on receipt of price, by J. B. FORD, it CO., PuMlshc-rs, J 1 l-.-i I. I ht.-i9iiw Veil..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers