V W. R. DUNN EDIT0H. WEDSESDIT M8RXPJG, MIR. li. 1876. i .. A'riff Advertisement. Republican State Counvention. McATjq'iw RErrnucA Btat0 , - Committee, .- " HARRisniRO, Feb. 1, 1876. J In persuance of resolution of tlie .Republican State Committee, adopted at a meeting held id Jlarrisburg this , duT, a Republican State Convention, to be composed of delegates from each Senatorial and Representative district, to tlie number to which such district it eutitlcd in the Legislature, is hero by called to meet in the city of Jlar risburg, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, March 2!), 1876. for the purpose of nominating au Klectorial ticket aud of electing Senatorial and lie preventive dolegatea to repre ieut the State in tho Republican Na , tional Convention, to be held at Cincinnati, on the 14th day of Juue, 1876. By order of the Committee, IIekrt M. Hoyt, Chairman. A. Wilsoh Nokris, Secretary. , --The Democrat at Ilarrisburg " have decided to add an amendment to tho bill providing for mine inspec tor, so as to make the appointments under the Secretary of Internal af fair. Speaker Patterson favored making it a party measure, and his brillinnt idea has been adopted by the ' Democrats. It is an effort to take from the Governor the appointing :- power, which belongs to him, nnd will only result in the killing of the bill. Our Washington Letter. Special to tlie Republican. Washington, D. C, Mar. 11,'7G. "Blessings in disguise" are not . strangers to politics since the so called "tidal wave" of 1874. For a good doal of its promised success perhaps ' I should say its assured success the : Republican party is indebted to the present ei Confederate House of Rep- resenlatives. Because,' careless by i reasou of the promises of peace with . which the Southern leaders and their Northern allies had beguiled the peo pie, the mass of the Republicans con templated a threatened change in the administration ns a mere change in men involving no principle. They had almost resolved upon inaction, for the Centennial year, half confiding ' in the promises of the "independent" tempters, that a. change would be a good thing for the morals of the coun- . try. When Congress met, many of those ho had been faithful to the party of equal rights since 1856, said, "Now we shall witness a spirit of fra ternity and patriotism which will jastify us in relapsing from party - faith. Now we shall be able in reality to shako nanus over the chasm which baa divided thjse ho fought for and against the salvation of the Union, . Behold I How brethern even who have ' engaged in deadly quarrel may dwell together, in harmony, loving each . ether as only brothers can." ' This u not a fancy picture for many conservative Kepublicans huo it en graved upon their hearts until - Cou gross met aye, even until within i few brief weeks. It was true that Fernando Wood's effort to resuscitate the reiio of rebellion in Louisiana on the first day of the session was a rude shock to sensitive nerve, and ex Speaker Blaine made, a sharp point of it against the Confederate party. It was true that the organization of the House was rather on the Cunfed erate order and in disregard of Union sentiment. It was true that Con ted erate soldiers in good part took places which Union soldiers vacated. It was true that the ex-rebel soldier and their Northern allies did not hasten to offer any olive branch to the Re. . publicans, or to confirm the principle of equal, civil aud political rights to all. Yet there were many even then who did not despair in the belief that the happy day ot the re-united couu try was at hand and who thought that Mr. Blame from the outset hai they would not believe that the finan ces, the revenue measures, the ques tion f State right.-", or the abstract notion about "reform" would drive the main idea of the Republican par ty the preservation of the Uuion, with equal rights for all its cit incus out of the next political contest. Mr. Blaine was among those who easily noticed nnd regretted the error which had charmed the Republicans into a sleep threatening to be fatal. Gen eral Garfield saw it nlso; and when Mr. Blaine, watching his opportunity drew forth the latent poison of the ex Confederate reptile, he followed tip tho attack with a speech that left no room for doubt, that the ex-Spcaker had a stronsr backing in his views of the main issue. Mr. Blaine struck tho key nolo of the campaign, or rath er, it would be more correct to say, he Allegheny Valley Rail Road. lurueti mo iuuum iu uuciato too iwuc 'XJOTICE IV 11 A N K It C PTC Y . W wi ll cm District of Pennsylvania, at Tlo iipntii, tlio 2sth day of February, ISTtl. Tho undersigned hereby glve-i notice of his appointment as assignee of Michael Iitol Jr., of tho Hornugli of Ttotiosts, in tho Comity of Forest :url State of I'cnnsyl vanis," w ithin s;dd District, v hn him been adjudged n bankrupt upon hi own peti tion hv tho listri t Court of said district. 4i " 1. V. CLAKK, As-i.-nce. TIME TRIED AND TIRE TESTED ! tor onirtM.tr. ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY of iiautfokd, conn. ASSISTS Deo. 31, 1.S7S, MILKS W. TATK, Sub Agent. T'onosi.x, 4" mis represented the ex-Coufoderatos. -Let us give the vanquished and repentant brethern time to collect their ideas, it was said, and then peaceful word and fraternal acts would flow from them spontaneously, like the Bummer shower to review the drooping foliage of the Uuion! But we may reflect with thanks that there were men who saw through the gossamer which to confiding eyes concealed the serpent. They did not believe that the cry of "Peace! peace!" from tho ex-Con-federate officer in Congress meant feace unconditional. They did be ieve that it weaut peace only as . the old cry of freedom in the South used to moan freedom in all respects except where it involved opposition to pecu liar local views. "I'eace" is conceded by the ex-Confederates provided that a North asks forgiveness for having couqureed tho Confederacy and abol iabea slavery. "Feaee" they would grant conditioned .upon abject ub. mission on the part of Union people. To shrewd political observers this oon'lilion muM imt he ("oncnaled and so clearly that tho drowsiest and most conservative Republican became alarmed at the prospect. The history of the amnesty contest in the House will be long memorable, and I refer to it now simply to note the chango which hns come over the face of polit ical affairs throughout the country ns a result of it. When Mr. Blaine made his first move in opposition to the general amnesty bill, there were many Republicans in the House his friends, who had a strong feeling in bis behalf as a caudidate for Piesident who counselled bim to abandon the contest even at the threshold. Many of them threatened not to support him, fearing that their constituents would not in turn support them. And re peatedly thereafter, us Mr. Blaine ad vanced stage by stage, those conserva tives besoui'ht hi in to halt, and hav ing exposed the iniquity of the rebel prison management, let the amnesty bill pass. The same men are now thankful that their advice was not heede:!. Even before tho dobato was over, thev came up to the support cf their leader as cordially as tho people have, In poorly concealed venom of the Southern fire eater, negro hater, and inborn rebel, has been let loose, and now the Republican party once more is marshaling to turn back the Confederates upon fields that shall be no less decisive of principle than were Gettysburg and Appomattox This contest conveys a lesson beyond the question directly involved. It shows that pluck and steadfastness are grand and vital elements in parties. and that to compromise and serve the occasional exigencies to trim for the sake of catching every temporary breeze and to the saenhee of the real life and foundation of tho party is to weaken and discourage the people who have lived by it and supported it from the cradle. Tho Republican party has had several experiences of this kind; each time fortunately it has turned away the tempter and come up strouger than before. 1 he conserva tive departure of Andrew Johnson and his friends was a sore trial ; the "liberal" overtures and threats in 1872 were almost loo much for resist ance! the "tidal wave" of 1874 near ly overwhelmed- the Republicans, But from all these dangers the party has escaped by returning to its origiu al anchorage, and it has now put on its strength of 18C9-64, thauks to the courage of Mr. Blaine and other "rad icals" in the Confederate House of Representatives. ' The Republican party was going to sleep confiding in the promises of 'the Democratic Confederate leaders; but it has waked from its dream of peace and the very radicalism that was a terror to the timid has straightened the more pliant necks and stiffened the weaker backs, so that there is no break in tho line of Republicanism. The danger to the country which was threatened by tho ex-rebels through their chiefs in Congress, has passed, tor the mam issue in the coming cam paigo is now declared to ho equal rights and the supremecy of the loy al people, i rom all parts or the country we receive news ot the hearty co-operation even of conservative and liberal Republicans in this rehabit- atiou of the Republican party; there cau be no mistake about it, and be fore the meeting of the Cincinnati Convention all other questions will become so thoroughly insignificant that any propositi to compromise with the tiwi i or to hearken to the deeep tive overtures" of tho men who ride "reform" for personal aggrandizement, will be scouted as with one voice. The force of circumstauces have de dared that the next President for the United States must be, not a ennserv ati re time server riding a self consti tuted reform aud sneering at the ltfy al masses who believe in fighting the battle for equal rights to conquer, but a man who comes from the people and who is in sympathy with the popular opinions nrst mado living and tudur iug principles by the Republican par ty. Maxwell Oil Creek & Allegheny River Rail way, and Buffalo, Corry & Pitts burgh R. R. OS AND AFTFK Holiday, December .', 1S7S, train will rmi as' follows : STATION'S. Northward. South word K. t So .1 ) No. I S... I ... am pm p m pin nm pin Pittsburgh 8:4.- 1:20 H:.10 U:1S 3:0.-, 8:2S W Peiiliiiu-HUC! I!;;") Hl:. 7:4." 1:10 4:13 Klttnnniliff 10:4(1 4:01 11::C 7:02 12:4H :i:;ifi K. H'k .lniiill:'J4 n:0u PJ:.V :fu I l:.-U h Hrady NetidlhW 6:17 l:ln A:2 U::U 4:00 Parker 12; 15 fi:.-4 2: IB 4:.rKl 10:40 I2::tt Kmloiiton U':.-.4 il;2r 2:10 4:27 10:2 12:00 Sernbirrass 1:S5 7:14 4:00 .1:41 0:.MI lm:M) Franklin 2:14 8:05 5:07 2:5.s 8:oO 0:15 Oil City 2:50 8:04 8:00 2:20 8:1 0 8:2fl Oluopo'il 3:07 7:M 10:02 ...... 5:17 Knu.leKiKk 3:17 0:52 4:45 Tioiiosta 3:42 0:24 (l;24 3:42 Tiiliouto 4:J5 10:55 8:1 2:05 Irviiittton 5:10 12:30 7:45 12:45 Konsevillo 8:13 0:OS 0:28 1:30 7:411 7:52 Titusviilo 4:05 10:00 7:35 12:32 7:00 0:45 Corry 5:23 8:55 11:08 5:20 Mavvllle 7:10 10:37 0:20 3:40 lJuilalo 0:15 1:15 0:00 12:15 p. ni p. in p. in a. in a. imp. m Trains run bv Philadelphia Time. DAVID MoCAKijiO. Gen'l Sun t. j, jnmiu.i iiAi.ii, Ueu'l Passenger it Tickvt A-ont THE NEW DOMESTIC," T HE SUN A DOUBLE THREAD LOCK-STITCH MACHINE. v ..- J rS'Orv".'.. 111. DAILY AND WKKKIA'- KOK ls7i. The approach of llio ProHidc.it iul elec tion pivoH unumial liuportoncn to the ovcnui and dovelopmont of 187(1. We shall ondcavor to describe them folly, faithfully, and fearlessly. T1IK WEEKliY SUN has now attainml a cirenintion oi over cikuiv tiioiixuiia copies. Its readers are foiu:d in every State Hnd Territory, and Its quality is well known totheputilic. woshall not only en deavor to keep it fully up to tho old kUmuI- arn, out to improve mm au io im varieiy and power. THU WKEKLYSUN will eontimio to bo a thoroutsh new-ipaer. All I ho news of tlio day will be found in it. condensed when nninioi tunt, at full length w lien of moment, and always, wo trust, trcutod In a clear, interesting' nnd instructive, man ner. It Is our aim to muko tlio Weekly Sun the lHt family nowspier in tho world. It will no lull ot entertaining anil appro priate reailintr or every sort, but win print nothiuir to otFond the most scrupu lous and delicate taste. It will always contain the most IntoreKtitin stories and romances of tlie day, carefully selected and legibly printed. J no Airrioulti.ral I'enartoient lairoin incnt feature in the Weekly Sun, and its articles will always bo found fresh aud us"l'iil to the farmer. Tho number of men indeiendent in pol itics is im-reasmp, and tho eckly Sun is tnelr paper especially, xl oolongs to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending lor principle and for the election of tlie best men. It exposes tho corruption that disgraces tho country and thieulens tlio overthrow of republican institutions. It hss no fear of knaves, and seeks uo favors lrom their supporters. Tho markets of every kind aud the Ct-h' ions are remilarlv reported. The price of the V eekly Sun Is one dol lar a year for a shoot of eight pages, and iiuy-six columns, as tins linrcly pays tho expenses of paper and printing, wo aro not ablo to make any discount or allow any premium to friends who may m:-.ke sptxiui cu(.ria iu vjliciiii iih ciit-outkiifii. Under the now law, which requires pay ment or postage in aavance, one dollar 1 year, with twenty cents tho cost of pre- paid postugo added, is too rate or Htiuscri tion. It Is not noeossary to get up a club in order to have the Weekly Sun at this rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and twenty cents will get the paper, post-j'aul lor a year. Wo have no traveling agents. TI1H WEEKLY HUN. K g it pages, fifty-six columns Only 91.20 a year, postage prepaid. No discounts from this rato. THE DAILY SUN. A large four-page nnwp" er or tweiity-eigliteolumnB. liaiiy uirout on over 120,o0. All the news for 2 o 's. Subscription, postage prepaid 65 oent a month, or 80,50 a year. To clubs ot or over, a discount of 20 per cents. Addro 'TIIK SUN," Now York City FOREST AND STREAM, A weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages, Devoted to FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY Fish culture. Protection of name, Preser vation of Forests, Yachting and Roating, liille Practice, and all out-door It ECU HAT ION fc HTUIY It is the only Journal in this country that lolly supplies the wants and menu tlio necc-isilies of tho Ucntleinaii Sportsman. Tt'i-siii. H.".0 n. Year. O-Send for Spociinen Copy. Forest & Stream Pub. Co., 17 Chatham St., (City Hull Square.l T. O. llox 832. NEW YORK. IT iTlitm H tlw rlrtitn of tht l.letit. Running "DOMESTIC," inclmlin( th Automatic Tcnaion, which was and U lh b-.t In use. -HleaM notice our PATENT 1IARDLN El) CONICAL BEARINGS on both tha Machina and Stand. Our new and old Ideal, worked out with brand new Machinery and Tonwi at owr own new wmti , In the buny city of Newark, New Itnrj, have eiven iw a standard of MECHANICAL KXCF.I--LKNCR, Alialmum of Friction, M.iaiuum U Kurability, and range of work, never heretofore reached in the Sewing Machine wcrld. TO THIS STATEMENT AND THE MACHINE ITSELF We Invite the attention of all, especially thoee having high mechanical skill or observation. B. All Machince fully warranted. DOMESTIC SEWINC MACHINE CO., INow "Yorlc nad Glilong-o. LADIES, USE " DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. S25:; DAY cuarauntced usinc our Well Auger A Drills. $100 month paid to good agents. Auger liook frco. Jila Aliger Co., St. IjOIIIS, mo. M m on o o O X V o III o Ph- C3 C o CO Z O H O SS CO Q O O O -Q 3 m m ft t 0 H IH FOR SALE. , The valuable and beautiful home etead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph G. Dale, and in which ha now resides, ia in ray bauds for sale at very low figures. Term one-third purchase money down, and the balance iu one and two yearg. Miles W. Tate. lOtf. Landlord and Tenant Leases, the most approved form, for sale at this nffir". The Surveyor General of Washington Territory, who sends a club of five suo scri!ers writes, saying: "I consider that your journal has dona moie to properly educate the sportsmen of this country than all the other publications put togeth er. I shall ind iioo every true fn tenmn to become a subscriber 'that I can." Mr. Thomas A. I.qguu ("Gloan") says: You are doing good work with the paper, and you have more and lirobablv irreamr than you dream of the wishes and Ciod kjhxkI of the gentlemen of tlio gun. Hundreds of similar endorsements from prominent gentlemen sportsmen might bo added, showing the estimation In winch 'm rii (ii( ,sti ruin islichi by its leailci -t. American V Foreign I'ntciitM. GILMORR CO., Successors to Chip man, llosmer ct- Co., Solicitors. FaluutN procured in all countries. No l-'oes in ad vance. No eharires unless the patent is frianted. No fees for making prelimina ry examinations. No additional fees for obtaining and conducting a rehearing, lty a recent decision of the t'ommi-sioner all rejected applications may bu revived. Heeial attention given to Interference Cases before the Patent Uflico, Ivxtenmons before Congress, Infi ingciiteiit f-iuits iu differentHlates, and all litigation apper taining to lnvcniioiiH or Patents, bend stamp to Gilinoro k Co., for painplilet of sixty pages. K.antl Cases, Warrants and .Scrip. Contested Land Cases prosectiled he Tore tho U. S. General Land Ollice and Depart ment of the Intii ior. Frivate Land Claims, Mining and l'ro-emptioii Cluimx, and Homestead Cases atteu-led to. Land Scrip in 40, M), and liil) aero pieties for sale. This Hcrip is assipnahlo, and can be liM-aled in tho name of tho purchaser upon any Gov ern ineot land subject to private entry, at fll.&i per acre, ltia of equal value with llounly Ijind Warrants. Kend stamp to Gilinoro A. Co., for pamphlet of iustruc tion. Arrears or Pay & Houuty OlHcers, Soldiers, and Sailors of the late war, or llu ir itclrs, are iu many casus en titled to money from the Govornincnt of which they have no knowledge. Write full history of service, and stale amount of pxy and bounty received. Lnolose stamp to Gilinoro iV. Co., and a full reply, uuri e&nuii nation, n ui ira 'ivcu yuu tiuu. Pensions. All Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors woun ded, ruptured, or Injured in tho late war, however slightly, can obtain a pension by auoressing uumoru .V ui. Cases prosecuted bv Gilmoio t Co. be fore the Supremo Court of the United States, tho Court of Claims, and the South- cm . lunas tjoiuiiiiMsion. Liu ii deiiartinonl of our business is eon ducted in a separate bureau, under charge of the same exporionted parties cuiplnyod by the old llrm. Alteution to all business entrusted to Gilmore A Co, is thus se cured. Wo desire to win succcs ly do- Herving it. Address GII.MoltK A ((., a.N F St reel, asiiington, 1. c. Jill H 'Jl K I. e Set m tf pi 0 M Cm - O tm tu IS k. a ct .t: z -a 0 0 B :H - 6 s c x2 s i t 1 H 1? M t r i ei o I 5 'A a e o M H O t B tf o -tf - "8 a al a , a Pi o u a O i o Ct tn O d rt s I s is J T- -a c a. 9 5 3 'i a c cs m T ."3 o O C o 0S c s B u 1. - OS i Is m & ej aj S iP4 s a ko. J no m:LL ,tco. C.t'i a ilav at home. A-tctits wanted, tiut lit and terms free. Tlll'K A CO., Augusta, .Maine. . . ... 4 A FAItM OK YOU R 0VNIS Til K BSET REMEDY FOOARD TIMES 1 fkfi: iiohi:steai And tho HKST AND CH K A 1'F.ST HAILROAD LAN I'M AltKiiN TIlliLl.NW . OF THU UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, n rmnn ask i. Secure a home now. Full Information sent free to all pnrts of Ihu wtirld. Ad 1 1 less O. K. DAY IS, Land Coiiniilasinnvr U. 1'. II. li., Onudia, .NcU 4.1 4 C'77A W1;,,'K unrnteod to Male an. I VII Feiiialn agents, in thslr. local II T. Costs nothing to try IU l'artlculars Frt'. i . w. t icseiy n . (!., Aiigusia, ais. i--l 3 (Oil l"'r ''"r nt '''no. Trm t- fire. AditnssGoo. Stinsoit C' Co., Portland, Ma. - 4.1 'f MIND It KADI NO, lNnhoinanm-, Kas cinnlion. Soul Charming, Mesmer ism, nnd Marriage Guide, Khowinu how' eithcT sex may fascinate and gain tlie Invw antl nireiion of any person thev chooac in--stitntlv. 40tlpiges. llv mail 6'irts. - llunt if Co., mil S. 7th St., r'hila. 45 4 OFKICK or ' , KINGS COUNTY REFINERY,, 101 Wall Street. New York. Ifitvlutr rHrtrHtiitfMl wltlt lnnimv.t' m... chinoiy, is prepanxl to offer, thronjrh the leading hoHoale Grts-crs (who w ill amid samples on nppieation,) its celebrated PSYCIIOMANCY, or Snul Charming 1 low either sex may fascinato and gain the love and affections of any person they clinose, instantly. This simple menial ac tiuiremeut all can possess, free, by mail, tor cents; together with a Marriage Guide, F.gyptian Orae.e, Dreains. Hints to Ladies. A queer book. lOO.Msl sold. Ad dress T. William A Co., Publishers, l'hil adclphia. , 41 -it Standards Maple Drips Syrup. 4.1 4 HISTORY OF PENNSYLVANIA Wavtf'i jiu'vth' i ....... ........... ....... . . ,,, Minn h, canvass for .Dr. CORNKLL'S ,"iiow and popular iiisiory oi renusyivMiila. rront lhe earlest iliseovery to the present time. sprcniiiu ntioK, eompicio ui one volumti, Illiistrstetl, and puhlislied at a prico with in reach of thn neonlit. A rum i.tiann tlrst-elass ennvMsser. Address the imii- dreMt the publishers. Quaker City Iuli. lishiug Co., "17 it 21U Quince St., Uhiladel pbia. 4 4 KM Visiting Cards, with your name mJt linelT rrlnt il. sent liir "S,. Vln KM stylus. AgenLs wanted, v aampbsi for stamp. .M nss. A. Jl. Fuller d Co., DrockUio. 4i 4 FITS & EPILEPSY rOSITIVKI.Y IVKEl The worst cases of thn lnngnst sUndinr. I.y using Dr. IIKI1IJAKDS Cl ItE. It Itas cured thousand, anil will gire $1.00 Tnr a nm It will not Iiencfit. A tmttla Mat free to all addressing J. E. D1IIBL1CK, Climnist. OdiuO! 1U0.I Droit, war. Maw York. . . i . '41 4 CHKAP L I S I) II ' IN THE, GREAT . SOUTHWEST I The T.I tile r.o.l; mid Fort 8 nilh Hall way Company is selling, at cxeopllonal Ty tow prices and fn tonus ti anil pur chasers, over ONE! MILLIONS ACRES of their mugnilleent grant on ererr aid within twenty miles of their road. Ad. ninthly suited for, production of Corn, Cutton, Grain, Grass, Fruits, and all ether Northern ertqis, Winters are mild, per mitting out disir lalair for eloven U'nntbs. Soil fertile Isyond preceihiiit. No grass hoppers, no brought. Special hidnco ments for estahiMimcnfJnf msnurnvtorlMi. For eirciili-s, address W. 1). SLACK, Iind Commissi ner,I,ittlo llra-k, Arkan sas. . 41 4 . -v ; place to learn; HUSIN15 g ,) or to qualify as toarbers of llyM . Hook keeping or Mpciitwr SHl Ps Y I'enmunslilp l at 1 ILCIl UNION BUSINKSS COL , . LKG K, Cleveland, O (Old est of tho Bryant .V St ration . hitin f Ool 'cgcsJand one of the best known, a. Messrs. F ELTON if SPKNCKU have, doubtless personally inslructed.'iitoro stu dents than any two men living. SohJ stamp for catalogue 41 4 ,. NHII. IHILU P01SON. Medicine Ucntlwed Useless! VOLTA'S ELECTRO BELTS & BANDS are endorsed by the most eminent physi cians in the world for tlie euro of rheuma tism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspep sia, kidney disease, aches, plains, nervous disorders, (Its, female complaints, nervous and general debility, iitid oilier chronic diseases of thechost, head, liver, atoinnch, kiduevi ami blood. I'.ook Willi full tmr- I.. i... i - . 1 1 . ' iiiaci ihii n) ivijIA iM,.t HI- PPLETONIS' ' 1. JOURNAL, A Household Weekly Magazine, Devoted, to POPULAR I.1TKRATUHI1!, AND ALT M ATl'liKS OF TAMTE'AN O CULTUKF. Appleions' Journal appears In tiwtyp and with other nnx-lianicsl improvements, making it tho handsomest weekly literary Journal in the country. Applotons' Jour nal aims to lo comprehenwivo, including in its plan all hranclioK of Ittsratare, fand treating all subjects of interest to Intelli gent readers ; it designs to ho elevated In lasle nnd pure in tone; it give in quanti ty fully tweuty-tivo per oent. more than tlio largest of tho Monthly Magazines, while, in quality lis liSeraiure ia of the highest class. Prlce,' l.pcr auniiiii' lUcta. per ii u in her. " SPECIA'JftKNOUKCEMENT. Tha undersigned havo pns'iired, exolu sively for subscribers to Appletona' Jour nal, a splamlid steel engraving ot "CHARLES UIikE.NS 1.V11IS .8TTDT," which is oll'ered, under special terms, to every subscriber in advance to Journal for 17I. This steel engraving is in line ami stip ple. It is not a fancy picture, but an act ual representation of Charles Dickana'a study si Gadshill, while the portrait of. (he distinguished author ia strikingly faithful. Tlio si.o of the plate Is 20x14, printed on. heavy plate paper ;Wx;t0, milking a largev and handsome engraving for the parlor or . library wall.. Tha execution of the plate is of u superior ordsr. Tlie ordinary prico of a steel engravina of this character iu Ilia print-shops wonld not he loss than live, and perhaps six dol lars. It is ottered exclusively to subsrib era. in addition to lha Journal for one year, for i.oo that ia, for 1.00 additional, each yearly advance subsriber to tha Journal lor 1K7U may receive a superb en graving worth fullylive times the amount. 1 his engraving is entirely'iiew. Jt has never b"en for sale in tlio print-shops, ami cannot be obtained except in connection Willi Apnlctons' Journal upon the term, and conditional given alsivo. It will be niailml to subscribers nnslaup nrenaid. D. API'LFrON A CO., ol9 A' ,V,l Uroadwav, N. Y. 41 4 I'll tl.lt i , I 'lid. lit 4 I loll WOUK neatlvexocuted at tltla oIlU 1 at rea-iuiiab't rites.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers