Wit owt gtpuMian. NORMS 0, Jl'LtVc, "llt. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Jturges3onv HrcK. ConncUmen- U. W. Robinson, H. A. Varnor, A. 11. Kelly, H. II. Haslet. A. H. Partridge, H. O. Paris. Justices of the Peace-D. 8. Knox, C. A. Randall. Omstahle TI. Swaggart fichnol Directors 1). S. Knox, ir. O. Da vis, S. . Woleott, S. H. Haslet, A. B. Kolly, D. Clark. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. rrssident Judy? L. p. Wbtmork. Associate Judges Jos. (. Dai.k, En WAnr Kkhr, IVe'Muror 3. J. SeTmcy. . Irothonotary, Register St Recorder, Sc I. W. Cr.Anit . ' Sheriff Juhtis Sttawkhy. thwrniMionfM Eli llKnDN, Isaac Long, John Rrok. Cnunty Superintendent l. 8. Biiock- WAY, JHstricl Attorney H. P. Irwix. Jury Commissioners It. Townf.b, Lyman Cook. County Surveyor T. T. ColMKK. rbroner M. Ittei., Jr. County Auditors Nictiot.as TiiOMr foir, J. it. Nkii.i., II. A. Zuewdkm.. Mttnhsr of Congress -Quo, A. Junks. Assembly J. B. Aonkw, , STCmc 7Veffn At TIONESTA STATION, on and after July 2, 1878. BOUT II. Train 22 - 0:56 a. m. " 64 - - - 6;00 p. m. woiitu. Train M .... f:!5ft.m. " 21 - - - - 3:25 p. m. Train 22, south, and 21, north, aro 1st ass; the others nro accommodation freights. Theso trains only arc allowed to -carry passengers. On the River Division i. e. from Oil City in Irvtnoten, up tho river is North ; down tho river, aouth. . . LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Key. Elliot will preach in tlie rrosbjterian church ou Sunday next, . morning and evening. Mr, MorrisEey is suggested for Secretary of War. JIou. J. B. Agnew, who has been i Washington, for several days past, or private business, returned homo jeiterdaj. We publish the Railroad time -table as corrocted to-day. It should liav been donr last week, but was overlooked. S. C. Johuston has erected a bar Iter's chair in the Forest House, and attend to business on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Miss Robinson, of Reynoldsville, sister of Q. W. and David, is visit ing her relations and friends iu this place at present. Win. Harlan left for IMiiladulphia yesterday, hearing that a relative, inother or sister, wo fail to remember, -was very sick, and not expected to dive. Mr. J. T. Brcnnan has moved his liouse on to its foundation, and is building an addition thereto., lie will soon Lave room according to his strength. Some relatives from Cincinnati, re visiting at Dr. Blaine's and more are expected. In the course of time Tionesta is bound to become a popular summer resort. Rlm & Watson are moving the Green Brush Mill about three-quarters of a mile from the old site. The new jsite is on Ellsworth run, and is a good dam site as well as a mill site. No mail up yesterday. Various teasous were assigned therefor. The substance of the business was that the juail agtnt was left at Oil City. Whether he was sun-struck, or shot in tho neck, doth not appear. Mr. II. A. Adams wa3 called .away on Monday lust, by the news of tho death of his mother, which occur red near llartstown, Crawford county, .on Sunday last. She was an nged 3ady, en old inabitant of that section, And was universally respected. Russell A Son are putting up a fnill on Bear Creek, on the old Gee Buck property. They aro using the boilers of the old Gee-Buck Mills, but Are putting in uew machinery almost entirely. They have nearly 15,000, 000 ft. of timber to manufacture. Messrs. Jno. Thompson, Feter Jierry aud W. E. Lathy, Esq., depart ed yesterday to attend the District Congressional Conference, to be held t Parker. Hiey were instructed to cast their ballots for Harry White, in accordance with the vote at tho Pri mary Elections. The Acorali liuilding has bec-u treated to a fresh coat of paint, and iooks as good as new. We understand that 'Dcrrickson it Co. have rented the store-room, ami will move there shortly. It is a more desirable posi liou than their present one, and wo ixre glad to see the change, Lacylown Correspondence. iAcytowx, July 20, 1876. Ed. Rei'ublicak ! Hen. Sivorliug absent on a visit. Huckleberries, raepberries and cherries all selling for 10ct.3 a quart. Camp meeting commences tho 2 t th of August. Will be held at tho Lickingrillo ground as formerly. Mr. Hoffman, the patentee of the saw mill, speut several days of last week here, in setting the band saw and putting the machinery in working order. This had net been attended to before. . , We came near having a terrible accident last Wednesday. In draw ing a log up to be sawed one of tho chains being short, gavo the log a jerk, pushing Ed. Weaver within reach of the saw, which was running with great power; only a sudden stop of tho mo ving timber saved him from a death to dreadful to think of. Mr. Gilfillan treats his friends to honey in a veiy bee-coming manner; he has now some seventeen working hives. We are Borry indeed that wc men tioned the new bridge as an improve ment; it i3 so long building, and the stones thrown around, and also deep holes are dangerous for teams iu the dark. ' ; Geo. Walters doubts if ha eye has really recovered alien ho gazes on that 10 pound boy who offers himself as a baud in the harvest field. Dr. Egbert paid Lacytown a friendly call last Saturday. If the consumption of green apples continues wejudge ha will return before long, Messrs. May and Haslet, juns., iu town Saturday. Willie Thompson, in company with some other little boys, was ri ding a horse to pasture, when they were thrown off. Willie received a deep cut in his head, and another boy was tramped by the horso on 'Lis chest. , . . , . We would inform our lady friends that a Jittle brook trout in a glass jar is as pretty an ornament as a gold fish. ' Win. Hairison is superintendent of the Youngk Sunday School. I Dk Cijvbe. Some individual, with a critic's eye, has discovered a typographical error in our paper, aud has taken pains to return the paper, marked, through the Poat Office to us, with a request to correct. It is always easier to see and commeut in the faults of others tliaa it is to seo and correct our own ; in other words, it is easier to no tice the saw-dust iu your neighbor's eye than to see tho square timber iu your own. When wo come to consid that in all the printing which has ever been done, not over a half dozen books are entirely free from errors, we consider our mistake excusable. If wo knew the individual who takes such pains with us, we could probably point out three score and ten errors in his composition, more uoticeable than that in our paper, to which he calls our attention. For instance, without knowing him, we can point out one error, which is at least as great as the oue he points out to us : ho addresses his letter to the "Forrest" Republican. How "r" you, errors. Ou Wednesday evening last, a meeting of the members and congrega tion of tho Presbyterian church wa3 held a3 per announcement, in the Presbyterian church. The old board of trustees, Messrs. G. V. Robinson, A. B. Kelly and Col. Thomas, wero nominated to serve in the same capac ity during tho ensuing year. Tho name of Col. Thomas ' wai withdrawn at his request, and that of S. D. Irwin, Esq., substituted. . The board as nom inated was elected. A call was made, aud unanimously concurred in, that tho services of Rev. Elliot b6 secured for another year. Dr. Blaine, S. D. Irwin, Esq., and W. R. Dunn, were appointed a committee to secure funds for the minister's salary. Adjourned. Those "ten days" are among the things that were. And yet our side walks aie not fixed. Those ten days aro numbered with tho dead past, aud yet, what gaping abysses yawn at us, all along the pikth we tread. Those ten lay havo produced their joys, their sorrows; their successes, their failures; but they failed to menJ our sidewalks. And yet tho borough council said they must bo fixed with in ten days. " j Philadelphia, July 12, 70. Dear Sir : The Headquarters of the Republican State Comrnitteo have been established at No. 1303 Chestnut Street, (2d floor,) Philadelphia, and we will be obliged if, through tho col umns of your Journal, you will give public notico of the location. Respectfully yours, Henry M. IIoyt, Chairman. Dan. Agnew has returned from Philadelphia, where ho has had an op portunity tosce more of the Centen nial than any other of the visitors from this county, having been thcro from tho timo of the opening until a few days ago. He wa3 on the police force, which position he has resigned. Docs it ever occur to the mem bers of Congress that one unquestion able piece of economy would bo to wind up their business and adjourn? If the disputo over the appropriation bills continues much longer, the cost of the prolonged session will nearly counterbalance all the retrenchment effected. , Oil is booming. The closing price of united, yesterday, was $2,431. There seems to be no doubt now but oil will reach $3 in a few months. Now is a good timo to put down these Forest county wells. We seo by the Tidiouto News, that preparations for starting up the wells at JFagundus, are going forward with all possible speed. The report that Sitting Bull, the leader of tho hostile Sioux was killed in the battle with Custer seems to be reasonably sure. His body is said to have been recognized by an interpreter belonging to General Terry's com mand. This being true,, tho ablest loader of the hostile Indiaus is out of tho way, and it is probable that they may soon bo brought to terms. . Happening in Meadvillo a few days ago,' we called upon Williams & Co., Taxidermists, and took a look at Davy IlilandY swan, which is put up in as good shape a any thing we have ever seen. The position is natural and life-liko, and Davy will undoubt edly think more of the swan dead than living. We suppose it will be on ex hibition at tho Central House, in the course of a week or ten days. '. '. John Huddleson, who lives on the Gordon farm. Hickory-town flats, in forms us that they experienced a heavy bail storm in Xbat section yesterday, the storm lasting upward of half an hour, and laying on the ground for about three hours before melting. The hail was of the size of hickory-nuts, and punched tho squash-vines full of holes. No particular damage was done, as far as our informant could learn. . , . ., It appears from the lm of last week that Congressman Jenks voted against giving Custer's soldiers' wid ows an I orphans bounties, because the law provided for them already. Of course he would have voted different ly) if the law b,ad not so provided. His record, during the war, and since, is prominent, as a friend(?) of the sol diers. Just why a eoldier should spout, and froth at the mouth, and vote, and try to persuade others to vole for Geo. A. Jenks, is one of those political mysteries that no fellow can find out. If those who indulge in lottery speculations can take a hint, the action of the Government on thaC subject is a very suggestive one. The Postmas ter General, sustained by the act of Congress, has declared unbailable let ters, and circulars rclatiug to lotter ies, and managers are given to under stand that the depositing of 6uch let ters and circulars to be seut by mail is au ofiense punishable by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500. This applies to nil lotteries, whether authorized by law or not. But it is proposed to contest th:s de cision of the rostoflico Department, certain lottery men claiming that tho 6tatute as it now stands refers only to unauthorized lotteries. r The August number of the Re public magazine coutaius , valuuble material for the campaign. - .The open ing article "The . New Conspiracy'' will prove iuvaluablo to public speak ers and others who arujo take an active part iu the canvass. It shows the character of tho legislation pro posed by Democracy tud wains tho nation of impending bankruptcy sbculd Democracy obtain ' power. "The Republican Party, has it been Faithful to its Trust?" U auother ar ticle which will havo great weight wherever read. It id a review of the past fifteen years and sfiows tiio mag nitude of thYwork ' done" by tho Re publican party. The Theory of Se cession ; Our Public Schools ; Tilden and Tweed; Democratic Slanders; and other valuable articles, make the August number of this staunch peri odical one of the best yet issued. Send $2 to Republic Publishing Co., Wash ington, D. O, and subscribe for one year. Fruit cans and jars, and jelly tumblers at Freeman & Corbet's. It Even a nine-penny calico can be made tolpok neat and tasty by using the .''Domestic Fashi'onsj'.V' Y'. Glass fruit jars, tin cans, and scaling wax, &c, at Robinson & Bon ner's. 12tf Dissolution. The copartnership heretofore exist ing between L. R. Freeman and J. M. Corbet, under the firm of Freeman & Corbet, is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. The business will be continued under the firm name of Frcemau & Corbet, by L. R. Freeman, who is authorized to collect all accounts duo said firm, aud who will pay all claims agftiust said firm. L. R. Freeman, J. M. COKliET. Tionesta, Pa., July 14, 187G. 15 3t Dissolution.- - The Co partnership heretofore ex isting under the firm name of Bovard & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due tho firm and all liabilities will be settled by G. W. Bovard., The books of the firm are in hands of W. E. Lathy for settlement. Please attend to your accounts and save costs. G. W. Bovard, S. Brandenburger. Tionesta, Pa., July 10, 187G. MOSEY. iWe will pay. cash on dolivery at our mill in Tionesta, for white oak stave and heading bolts at tho follow ing prices: Stave Uolts, 35 inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4 ft., $4.50. Heading bolts 22 inches long, per cord of 8 ft. by 4 ft., $4.00. Heading bolts must be made from timber at least 20 inches in diameter. Office at Lawrence House. J. II. Derickson'& Co. 27tf Pure Paris Green for Potato Bugs, 50ct3 per pound, or 30cts per half pound at Robinson & Bonner's. 12 tf FOR SALE. The valuable and beautiful home stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph ,G. Dale, and in which he now resides, is in my hands for sale at very low figures. ' Terms one-third purchase money down, and the balance in one and two years. Miles W. Tate. lOtf. The lightest running Machine in the world h the Grovcr & Baker, at least Baldwin, of Tidioute says so, and be knows. 46 ly CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour barrel - - $i5.00(i,7.75 Flour Buck ... 1.73 1.93 Corn Meal, boltod .... 1.00 Chop feed .... $1 .0501.70 Uyo bushel - - . - 80 00 Oats bushel ' - - . - - 60 Corn, ean ..... 4045 Jleans bushel - - - L.5U2.50 Hani, sugar cured cunvaHod - - 1GJ Hrcakfust liacon, sugar cured - - IU Shoulders - - - ' 12i Whitelish, half-barrels ... 7.00 Take herring half-barrels - - 4.50 Sugar 10 121 Syrup - . . . . . 75 1.00 X. O. Molasses .... 85 (.i, 100 Roast Rio Colleo No. 1 - - 3032 liio Coiloo, 25 28 JavaColl'eo ..... 3.) Tea .50 1.20 Duttcr 20 ltieo - - - . - - 10 Eggs, fresh ' ..' . .. - 12 15 Salt - ... - - 2.002.10 Lard 15(.i 18 Iron, common bar .... 3.75 Nails, lOd, kog .... 3.00 Potatoes 35 40 Linio bbl. - - - - - l.!0 Xew Advert Ittementn. I Is tn to oi. Instate of Mary Ia! deceased, lalo of Tiimtwta Township, ln-M county. All persons indclilcd to said cslatu are ie qiicstcil to mako immediate payment, and those liavim; lcal claims against the kiiiio will present them, without, dely, in propm order lor settlement to NANCY KAWSO.V, Administratrix, or Mll.I.'S V. TATIO, All y, J line 20, J.s7t!. 12 (i Tioiii'sta, l'a. J Oil WOKK of all kind douout this of rke ou short notice. " 5HEMFFSALCV jT Y 'VfTmJta' of ft writ of Ven- di. Kxnonn issued out of the eounty end to nio directed, thero Will bo exposed to milo by public vendue or out cry. At the Court Ilouso, in tho borough of TioncRtn, on . r MONDAY, AUOIJST 28th, A. D. 187(1, ui 10 o'clock", rn., tho following doscrilj cd real eRtato, to-wit : C. C. Church vn. Marv M. Phinncy, Ad ministratrix of H. H. Phinnry floi'f afivi, Yemli'K;Nci. S7 Sept. Term, PTT0-. GtA 1mm. All of f)crcttditntV Intermt of, iu and to the following described real estate, situate in the township of Harmony, county of Forest and State of Pennsylva nia, bounded and looribed an. follows, to-wit : " lleglrrninjr at a post at tho south east corner of land conveyed by Henry Konenbacli and James Cai r to Vm. Pat terson, theneo by vacant land south eighty-nine cast one hundred and sixty porch es to a post, theneo north ono decree cast two hundred and twentv-two perches to a post, thence north eighty degrees west thlrty-alx perchca to red oak, thence nortli one degree east fifty-rive perches to post, thence north eiefity-nlne degrees west two hundred and four poreho to a post, thence by land formerly of William Neill of Isaac, south one degree west one hundred and sixty-live perches to a post, thence south eighty-nine est eighty per ches to a post at tho northeast of land con veyed by Henry Hoscnbach and othera to Win. Patterson aforesaid, thence sonth ono degree ono hundred and twelve perches to the pitvee of beginning. Containing three hundred and thirty -three acres of land and allowance, lxs the sumo more or less ; being part of a tract ot four hundred and thirty-three acres twenty-three perches and allowance of land conveyed by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to James II. Neill, by patent dated thirteenth day of Aprli, A. D. IS enrolled in patent uook vol. mi, page 4J3, and recortloU in Frr.nklin, enango county, in deed "book 2, pago 332 and 33.'),. and being tho Same tract or parcel of land conveyed and o-rant- dd ly James II. Neill and Mary N.hia wife 10 nonry Koscnnacn ana James M. Cafr, by deed dated March 27. A. D. 1805. and recorded in Forest County in Deed Dook 4, page 411, Ac. Taken in execution find to bo sold as tho property of Mary M. Pkinney, Adminis tratrix of II. S. Phinncy dee'd, at the suit or v. u.wLnnrcii. ... Terms cash. J USTIS SIlAWlCEY. Sheriff. ' Sheriff's Ofllco, Tionesta, Forest Co.. Ta.. JH "W". Furniture Rooms! Tho undersigned begs leave to inform the citizona of Tionesta. and tho nubile in general, that ho has opened a FIRST vi'Aixs uujsri vitK esTUJSJS, in ins now building at tho junction of Elm St; and tho Dutch Hill l oad, where ho kcops on hand a largo assortment of FURWITURE, Consisting in part of Walnut Parlor Sets, j Chamber Sets, - - 1 Cane Seat Chairs, 1 Wood Soat Chairs, ltoeking Ctiulrs, Dining Tables, Extension Tablos, Marble Top Tabjos, Kitchen Furniture, Dureaus, Bedsteads, Wnshstands, Lounges, Mattrosseu, ' - ' Cupboa ds, Book Cases, Fancy Brackets, Looking Glasses, . Picture Frames, and PICTURES FliAMED, . ' ALSO, sash &c :doo:r,s always on hand. . His rooms being largo, aud woll nituat ed ho is prepared to oiler superior induce ments to purchasers. Call and examine his stock anl prices, aud bo convinced UNDERTAKING; A full assortment of Cofllns and Caskets constantly in store. 23 ly A, II. PARTRIDGE. Awarucd tho Highest Medal at Vionna. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., fiDl Broadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers, Importers A Dealers in C1IROMOS AND FRAMES, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, ' Albums, (J raphoseopca, and Suita ble, Views. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. Wo aro llendfiuarlers for everything iu tho way of N't'EKKOPTICONH and MAG. IC LANTKKNS, being manufacturers of tho Micro-Scientific Lantern, Stereo-Panopticon, University Stereoptliion, Advertiser Stcrouptiuon, ArUipticon. Kchol lantern, Family LunUiiti, PKOIM.K'S LANTERN. Each stylo being tho best of iU class in tpo market. f ui-tloguttA l" Imturiit tud Slides, with directions lor uitig, s. lit on ajiplivation. Any i.-)iUrpi'ihing man cuu luiiKomoju y wtthaMagio Liuiu-iii. f-i.r Cut out tills ads eitistnient for ref-0rtHoo.-fM FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING FITS CURED. This in no humbug. For information, iimtiirc. of or uiite to MOYEK liKol'll lllwS, Wholcsaln Druggist, UlooinsLiiu Columbia county, i'a, 4J 4 TltF YfIT ron AtlKVTm ! U 0UR.BEHAV10R;ir rf ol Hie lkt American Society by Mrs. E, 11. Dulley. - Will sell at-nizht in every house. Is indisponsible to nil who desire to got abend In tho 'World. Written with grrat ability. : Printed and bound splen didly. Hold at low price. The oidy book On this subject Sold by agents, and will sell bettor than any other work In thi Market. Circulars and terms sonton Im mediate application to tho publishers. J. M. STODDART A CO., 72:) Chestnut St., Philf. . . . , . ,1 13 3t ' T HE SUN : T)AILY A N I r W K E K LYFt ) R lsrii. Tho approach of tho Presidential elec tion gives ' nnuanal 'importance to t lie events and developments' of : lS7fi. : We bhalb endeavor to dowcribo them fully, faithfully, anil fearlessly. , THE WEEKLY SUN has noy attained a circulation ' of over eighty thousand copies. .Its readors me found in . ovary State and Territory, and its finality is well known to tho public. Weshall not only en deavor to keep it fully up to tho old stand ard, but to improvo and add to IU variety and power. . 1 .. THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All tho news of tho day will bo found in it, .condensed when onimportanr, nt full length whon of moment, aud always, wo trust, treated in a clear, interesting aud instructivo mau hor. . . , ' It is 011 aim to make the Weekly Hun the best family newspaper in. tho world. It will be full of entertaining and appro priate reading of every sort,' but- will print nothing to offend tho most scrupu lous and deiieato taste. It will always contain the most interesting stories nnd romances of the day, carefully" selected and legibly printed. " v p r ) ; ' , , . Tho Agricultural Department is a prom inent feature In tho Weekly Sun, and its articles will always be found 'fresh and nsoful to tho farm'or. Tho nnmbor of men independent iti pol itics is increasing, and the Weekly Sun is their paper especially. It belongs to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle and for tho election of tho best men. It oxposos the Corruption, that disgraces the country and threaten tho. overthro-w of republican institutions. It has no fear of knaves, and seeks no favora from their supporters. ' The markets of every kind and the fash ions are regularly reported. , i , The price of tho AVcekly Sun is ono dol lar a year for a sheet of e'ight pages, and fifty-six columns. As this barely, pays tho expenses of paper and printing, wo aro not able to mako any discount or allow any premium to friends who may make special efforts to extend its circulation. Under the now law, which requires pay ment of postage in advance, one dollar a year, with twenty cent tho cost of pre paid postage added, is the rate of subscrip tion. It is not necessary to get up a club in order to have tho Woekly Sun 'at this rate. Anyone who sends ono dollar and twenty cents will got the paper, post-paid, for a year. We havo no traveling agents, n - r- THli WEEKLY SUN Eight , pages, fifty-six columns Only, $1.20 a year, postage prepaid. No discounts from this rate. .. .. .:. i THE DAILY SUN. A largo fonrpago newp-" cr of twenty-eight columns. Daily circu on over 120,000. .All the news for 2 c 's. Subscription, postage prepaid 55 cent , a month, or ?Q,.r0 a year. To clubs of lor oyer, a discount of 20 per cento. ,: .-. - ' i . t t ' ' , Address ''THE SUN." New York City. FOREST- AND STREAM, . A weekly Journal of Sixleon Pages, ..;.- Devoted to , . ; FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL. HISTORY, Fish culturo, Protection of Gamo, Preser vation of Forests, Yachting and- ' . Boating, Rillo Practice, , 1 and all out-door ' ;' 11ECKEATIOX fc STUDY. It is the only Journal in this country that fully supplies tho wants and meoU tho necessities of tho Gentleman Sports man. .... Terms, 85.00 a. Year, s ES-Send for Specimen Copy. : ' Forest Sc. Stream Pub. Co., i 17 Chatham St., (City Hall Knnare.) i P. O. Box 2S32. NEW YORK. Tho Surveyor General of Washington Territory,, wlio sends a club of five sub scribers, writes, saying: 'I consider that your Journal has dono moio to properly educate tho sportsmen of this country than all the other publications put togeth er. I shall induce evory true sportsman to become a subscriber that I can." Mr. Thomas A. Logan ("Uloau") aaysi i You are doing good work with tho paper, and you have more and probably greater than you dream of tho wishes and God speed of tho gentlemen ef tho gun." . . t Hundreds of similar endorsements from prominent geutlonien sportsmen might bo added, showing the estimation in which Forest and Stream is hold by its readers. THIS CLAIM-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IS 1868. DFMQIRfJQ obtained for Olliceis, Sol I LllQIUIlO diers, aud Seamen of War of 1871 and S, und for their heir. TI10 law Includes dwserters ami those tlHli(MiornMy discharged. If wouuilod, injured, or lis? a oontracto'l uuv disease, upply at on-x. Thousands untitled. Ureal iiuiiiImt ow titlod to an increased rttte, and bhould ap ply immediately. All Holdiurs and Sea men of the War of IM'l who, served for any period, however short, whothor dls ubled or not, and all widows of such nut now on tho Pension roils, are requested to send nio their address at once. pnilfJTy. Many who enlisted in 171-2 DUUIl I I and ii aru entitle). Sund vour discharges and havo them examined. Imtslno-iB before the Palvnt Oiliew solicited Olliceis returns and accounts settled, and all ju.st claims prosecuted. As I mnko no chargo unless successful, I reo,ue-il all to inclo.so two stramps for re- iIy and return of papers, lleorge E. .emoH, Ijck Box 47, Washington, 1. C. 1 recommend Captain Lemon as an ho- oraMo and nucceslul Priu'tioiiar. B. A. lluiihut, M. V. 4th CougroKioual Pu trid of Illinois, late Maj.-Oen'l V. fc. Vols. In Writing mention name of this iiaixu-. 7 4 A GREAT OFFER! Miil dispose of 110 new and secoiiii-liaiul Pianos aud Organs oi tirst-cluHs makers, including Waters' s ut lower puces thn ever befoio ollered. New 7 Octave Pianos for f2ti0 Boxed and Mii'HI. Terms, f4U each and ?1U monthly until paid, New A Octavu 4 Stop Organs with book closets and stool warrcutod for (UK) -i.'U cuhh.and t monliily until p;iil. IIIiicIiiiUhI (.'ata isgues mailed. Agents wanted. Horauu AVuturs & tonn, 4tl iiroiulvvuy, N. Y. .114 IOM WOH1C neatlyexeoutod atthisotm; at icu'-oii.ib'eir.ite.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers