rr. , y ,i .t WEMMDAT 0!i'l.G, AIT.. 2, 1S7I. DO ROUGH OFFICERS. 7ffr7Mii Joii.h ltix'ic. Cowricimm -O. V. Robinson, H. A. Vainer, A. H. Kelly, S. II. Hiiihd, A. Jl. 1'nrlridgc, II. O, Dtf'vin. Juxticr of (fie Peace D. S. Knox, 0. A. Randall, i Otin.it utile. II. Swnggnrt School lUreetornlK H. Knox, IT. O. I: vl. S. J. Woleott, S. It. Haslet, A. li. Kolly, D. Clark. r f : FOREST COUNTY OFFICEIS. Preiideut Jvdfje,. D. WnrMonF. Attoeiate, Juilte.iJon. U. Dai.k, Ed v Ann Kerr. ' 'J're.n.mrer SS. J. Puti.kt. Pio(honotnry, liryinter tt Recorder, ite. D. W. Ol.AHK.- . Sherijr Justin Sitawkky. . Vomni.sioeriKitt ISkki.IN, Isaac Ion, John Kkck. . Otunty Superintendent II. S. Rnocic- W AY. Ji.itriet Attorney S. T. Irwix. ' Jury Cnmmitxioncra II. Z Towwisn, ' Lyman Cook. '. (hunty Surveyor T. T. Coi-MNh. Ctroner M. iTTEr,, Jr. " County twrYfor Nicholas Thomi- Eorf, J. R. Nkiix, II. A. ,t:K!nrr.r..' ! . Mtiftbcrof Oonfrrc Oko. A. Jkxkh. : Aembly J. 15. Aonkw. Time of Trains At TIONESTA STATION, on and after July 2, 1870. SOUTH. y Tmla 22 - 0:55 a. m. " CI - - - - 6;00p.m. .. ' joitii. "-' Tralu 63 - - - - fl:55a. m. 21 - - - - 8:25 p. m. ,, i Train 22, south, anil 21, north, aro 1st .class; the others- (iro accommodal Ion freights. Thcso trains only arc allowed to carry passengers. ; On the Rlvor PI vision i. e. from Oil City -'to Irvineton, up tbo river is North j down ' tlio river, south.. L0CALAND JHSCELLANEOUS. .", Mr. Collins, of the firm of Geo. " "V. Ditli ridgo & Co., was in town on business last week. . ,', -Miss McKay, of Evaushurg, ' Crawford county, is at present visiting at Hon. J. B. Agnew's. . Dr. Blaine is having tho portico oftha Id Winans house repaired, the old floor and foundation hating given "'Mrs. Lathy and Mrs. Sharp ac companied by a young lady friend, ar rived, at home from' Philadelphia on : i$tuidny last. j Treasurer Setley's babe, which had been weakly from its birth, died on Monday evening last, and was ( j iuricJ ycateruay micrnoon. 1 Tho plaster figure man was around yesterday, and disposed of a goodly amount of his wares, to those of our citizens who have scrip and love slat ".nary. "- "Operations on tho Jamieson well . aro shut down at present, to allow the owners to attend to necessary farming. Tho well is to be drilled deeper in a "few weeks, ',' At a meeting of tho unterrified held last Saturday, Dr. J. E. Blaine of Tionesta was elected Chairman of ',.tue Democratic County Committe for tht ensuing year. The Italian harpers and violin ' ists made music for Tiouesta one day Jast week, and gathered up considera ble loose change. For such young i i .1 ynnm luej were very siiiiuui. Dr. Powell of Pittsburgh was in . town on Monday. Wo heard it inti mated that bo intended to take up his . residence here again, but have no ccrtaiYi information on the subject. and Hendricks havo not accepted their nomination yet. , But doubtless some Republicans think there is plenty f time before they will be elected. Every peraon has the right to shoot woodcocks at this season of tho year, but very few have the skill. They are generally found on the low jgrouud along the river, and on the islands. The trouting season expires on tho 15th init. There has not been a season within our recollection when so few trout havo been caught in Forest Couuty. Hard times may have some thing to do with this fact. Rev. Elliot has been quito ill for come days past, and on Sunday last was unable to conduct the services in bis church. We understand that his health is improving, and that he will ioon be able to attend to his appoint ments. C, E. McCray, lesseo of the Lawrence House, i3 putting a balcony along-the satire east side of that building, which, when completed, will afford a securo retreat from the rays of tho sun, tlieso warm ufternoons, be fcide having the benefit of the balmy breezes which chase cavh other up and down Elm Street. GRAND EXCURSION TO CHAUTAUQUA I'AKU, ox TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1870. Our citizens will have, on Tuesday nest, an opportunity of visiting Chau tauqua Lake, and the Fair Point As sembly, at much less than half fare, starting from Tiouesta nt G o'clock a. m., and arriving at Fair Point at IOiHO n. m. Excursion tickets from j Tioivosta to Fair Toint, including steamer faro, is $2.50. A special fast train will be furnished for the occasion, and no change of cars will take place. The Rescue Cornet Band of Tidioute, which furnished Tionesta with music on the 4th of July, accompanies tho excursion, and will furnish lively music for the occasion. As excur sionists will havo eight hours at the lake, there will bo plenty of time, and splendid opportunities for fishing and sailing. Tho programme of the As sembly at Fair Point, in addition to the daily exercises, will include a Lec ture, by Rev. R. M. Hatfield, D. D., at 11 o'clock, a. m., a lecture by Frank Beard (Crayon Caricaturist) at 2 p. m. and the regular ' 5 o'clock specialties. Tickets are for Bale by J. L. Craig, Ticket Agent, at Tiouesta. The Committee request that parties will procure their tickets in advance, that they may , have a sufficiency of cars on hand. Tho train will return to Tiouesta at about 10:30 p. ra. On such occasions it is customary for excursionists to take their own pro visions along, and to indulge them selves in a picnic at the lake ; however, those who do not wish to do this, can find restaurants and hotels at the lake, where they can purchase meals. This is probably the only opportunity our citizens will have this year, of seeing Chautauqua Lake at less than half fre, and wo would advise all who contemplate visiting Chautauqua to embrace the opportunity. The parties having charge of the excursion are gentlemen who will leave nothing un dono to contribute to the pleasure and comfort of the excursionists. Remem ber, tho train leaves Tiouesta at 6 o'clock in the morning, and the faro is $2.50 for the round trip. Web. Clark's cow met with an accident, which, besides disfiguring her terribly, causes her a great deal of inconvenience. A few weeks ago, somewhere out in the woods, her tail got fastened to a sapling, aud, in her cUbrU to get loose, sho so unjointed tho bones, strained tho tendons, and paralyzed the muscles, that, wheu she was relcasd, it was found necessary to amputate the tail, which was done, leaving a stump about six inches long. It is cow fly-time, and it is heart-rending to see that cow perform : An au dacious fly will settle on tho beast, and gorge himself. The cow will twist that stump about and point at the fly; the fly will then staud on its hands, put its fore legs over its head, wink, and take another swig of tho cow's gore, and so tho tail keeps poiuting, and tho fly keeps gorging, until it is swelled up like a'toy balloon, when it falls off, and makes room for a fresh fly. We would suggest a patent at tachment to that tail, so the cow can defend herself. On Sunday last, Jno. Osgood, and a son of Jacob Oveilander were wend ing their way to Sabbath School, and somewhere between Overlander's and Zuendell'd a squirrel was discovered. One of tho young men having a small cartridge revolver, produced it, and let drive at the squirrel. Youug Over lander then discharged the pistol, and although Osgood was standing out of range, the ball glanced, and struck him in the right thigh. Ho jumped on a horse, and rodo to town, about ten miles, and Dr. Coburn probed tho wound, but could not find tho ball. Tho young man is stopping at the Forest House, keeping quiet. Tho Dr. decs not believe the ball will give hi in any trouble. Teachers for the fall schools, which are to commence on the first Monday of September, will bo chosen on next Monday evening. There are a number of applicant. In addition to the two departments to be conduct ed in the school houe, a primary de part will be conducted in the Univer salis! church, which is to be re-seated for that purpose. This move was made on account of tho school house not being large enough to accommo date all the pupil CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE. T'c Congressional Conference fur the Ywmty -fifth district met in parlors of the Meade House, Parker city, Wednesday, July 20th, and organized by calling W. E. Lathy, Esq., of For est couuty, to the chair, and electing F. A. Weaver, of Jefferson county, Secretary. On a call of the roll of counties the following gentlemen were named as conferees : Armstrong W. R. Hamilton, Esq., Major W. C. Mobley, pr. J. C. McCel laud. Claiion Capt. H. McCrea, Dr. B. F. Gohcen, J. II. Patrick, Esq. Forest W. E. Lathy, Esq., Capt. P. Berry, John Thompson. Indiana Gen. J. C. Tearcc, P. GrafT, Esq., and Mr. W. II. Wood. ; Jefferson F. A. Weaver, C. Mi Carrier and V. C. Torrence. On motion of Capt. McCrea, Colonel Young, of tho East Brady Indcpcnd' cut, aud Mr. Needle, of tho Parker Daily, were invited to take scats in tho conference as representatives of the press, and Capt. McCrea and Gen eral Pearce were appointed a com- mitteo to iuforni these gcntloraen of tho action of the conference The following preamble and resolu tion was offered by Capt. McCrea and unanimously adopted : t Whereas each of tho five counties comprising this Congressional district, at their recent primary elections and conventions unanimously presented General Harrry Whife, of Indiana, as their choice for Congress, therefore Resolved, That this Conference, com posed of delegates from all the coun ties in the district, unanimously nom inate General Harry White as the Re publican candidate for Congress. That we commend him a3 worthy of the support of all Republican and good citizens of the district, pointing with pride to his patriotism as a sol dier in the field during tho nation's sorest trial, and his integrity and abil ity iu the councils of the State as a sure guarantee that in him the people will have a true and tried advocate in tho National Congress. General Pearce and Capt. McCrea weve appoiuted a committee to wait upon General White aud conduct him to tho presence of the conference. Tho committee performed their duty, wheu the chairman, in a few pithy and ap propriate remarks, informed the Gen eral of the action of the Conference, he returning thanks to the Republic ans of tho district for this evidence of confidence, in a brief speech, and at the same timo referring to the politic al situation and his determination to accept the responsibilities a candidacy for such an important position carries with it, and labor for the success of tho patty which has made him its ttaudard bearer in this campaign. Brief addresses were niado by the delegates from tho several counties, and the political situation discussed, all agreeing that the greatest unanim ity prevails in tho party everywhere, and the election of General White a matter already decided, a formal rati fication being nil that is yet to bo done. Colonel R. B. Allen, of Parker city; Hon. A. V. Bell, of East Bra dy ; G. A. Williams, of Kittauning ; Mr. Needle, of Parker city, and Col. Samuel Young, of East Brady, were present, and being called upon made short but telling remarks. On motion the Secretary was in structed to furnish a copy of the pro ceedings of this Conference to all Re publican papers in the district. Conference adjourned sine die, after which the delegates accepted an invi tation to participate in an excursion over the Parker and Karu3 City R. R. W. E. Lathy, President. F. A. Wkavei;, Scc'y. The Congressional Conference of the Erie, Venango and Warren dU trbt aie having trouble, which, if not soon fixed up, will result iu that dis trict being again represented by a Democrat. Tho Erie chaps insist on naving six delegates, aud giving the other counties three each; a dodgo which is never successful, and always works to tho advantage of tho oppo site political party. Mr. Jno. Hulings is about to move iuto the Tionesta House, and run the same for the proprietor. Mr. II. comes from a hotel-keeping fami ly ; his father having kept tho first hotel ever built in this place, and hW brother, Judge Hulings, was, for sev eral years, proprietor of the Holmes tlouse. Wo have no doubt that John will do tho busiiicad up iu goud shape. Several cases of measles iu tow n at present, but the genual health of this section is good. Col. Dcwecs is in town visiting friend.-;. He makes tho most of the trouting season, and is doing his best to fish our streams out before he chan ges his base. These are hard times, money is scarce, and work ditto, and yet, Char ley Hinton tells us that bo finds it difficult to get men and teams to work on the roads, nt good wages. Hence tho work drags. --Tho Imperial refiuery, located at Oil City has had another firo rccontly in w hich 4,000 barrels of oil were con sumed. This extensive refinery has been rather unfortunate lately in re gard to fire. It belongs to the Stand ard Oil Co. Oil is on the fluctuate, not vary ing very much from $2.40. Wo think this is tho calm which precedes the storm, as this fluctuation in oil al ways tako place "just as it trembles on the rise." "Excelsior" is the motto of tho producers. j Chas. Hinton, Street Commission er, is busily engaged iu putting our roads in proper shape, and to that end has men and teams at work, putting gravel on tho bad spots. Tho road over Council Run Culvert is to bt filled up in a short time. Three sleeping coaches, and five extra passenger cars, passed down the road yesterday morning, to Oil City, from which point, and Frankliu, they will be filled with Centennial goera, who will go through without change of cars, by the Allegheny Valley road. Prothonotary Clark and S. D. Irwin, Esq., are grading in front of tho lot which divides them, and will put down a sidewalk, jointly, and that, too, without having to be punched up by the boro council. Mr. Clark has put a good walk in frc.nl of his prop erty some time ago. Hon. Jno. M. Thompson, of But ler has received tho district nomina tion for Congress, in the district com posed of Craw ford, Mercer and Butler. Two of the Mercer delegates went over to him, the other, Mr. Ray, voted for Col. Dick, of Crawford. The nom ination was made unanimous, and Thompson will receive the full Re publican vote of the district. Two horses, belonging to Col. Thomas, on Saturday last, by some means got at somo Paris Green, in the barn, which tho Col. was saving up for his pctato bugs. The Paris Green was mixed with flour, and they did not get a great deal of it, but enough to make them very sick. Remedies were administered, and it is probable 'mt nothing serious will result. The most remarkable trotting ev er done since the sport of trotting su perseded to a great extent that of run ning, was. witnessed by an immense crowd at the Northern Ohio Fair Grounds, Cleveland, last Thursday Tho horses starting in the free fjr all race were tho bay stallion "Smuggler," tho bay mares "Goldsmith Maid" and "Lucille Golddust," the bay geldiDg "Bodiue," and ' tho chestnut gelding "Judgo Fullerton." Tho raco was decided iu five of the best contested and fastest heats ever trotted, "Gold smith Maid" winning the first and sec ond, and "Smuggler" tho remaining three, the timo bciijg 2:153, 2:171, 2:101, 2:191 2:171. No fivo heats were ever before trotted under 2:20. "Goldsmith Maid" has lost her fame as tho fastest horse on the turf. A few days ago "Smuggler" beat his own time ns tho fattest stallion in tho world, and now ho has beaten this time and also tho Queen of tho turf. Glass fruit jars, tin cans, aud sealing wax, ttc, at Robinson it Bon ner's. 12lf Dissolution. Tho copartnership heretoforo exist ing between L. R. Freeman aud J. M. Corbot, under tho firm of Freeman it Corbet, is this day dissolved by mu tual consent. Tho business will bo continued under the firm name of Freeman & Corbet, by L. R. Freeman, w ho is authorized to collect all accounts duo said firm, aud who will pay all claims against said firm. L. R. Fkkicmax, J. M. Cokuet. Tionesta, Pa., July 14, 1870. 15 3 1 The lightest running Machino in tho ivorld U the Grover it Baker, at least Baldwin, of Tidiuuto says to, aud he knows. 10 ly Dissolution. The Co purtncrahip heretofore ex isting under the firm name of Bovard & Co., is th )3 day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts duo tho firm and all liabilities will be settled by G. W. Bovard. Tbo books of tho firm arc in hands of W. E. Lathy for settlement. Please attend to your accounts aud save costs. O. W. Bovahp, S. BnANDEXUL'tttiET.. Tionesta, Pa., July 10, 1870. JIOXKY. We will pay cash on delivery at our mill iu Tionesta, for white oak stavo and heading bolts at the follow ing prices: Stave bolts, 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 bo mado from timber at least 20 inches in diameter. Office at Lawrence 1 fousc. J. H. Derickson & Co. 27tf FOR SALE. The valuable and beautiful home stead formerly owned by Hon. Joseph G. Dale, and in which he now resides, is iu my haud3 for salo at very low figures. Terms one-third purchase money dowu aud the balance in one and two years. Miles W. Tate. lOtf. CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY, By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers in General Merchandise. Flour t barrel - - - $0.00(7.75 Flour $i sack - - - 1.75(SM.n3 Corn Meal, bolted - - - - 1.90 Chop feed - - $1.C5(&1.70 ltyo bushol .... . 75(3-80 Oats f bushel - - - - .50 Corn, ears - , - ' - - - ,404j Beans bushol - - - 1.5002.50 Ham, sugar enfod eanvased - - 17 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - -1(5 Shoulders - - - ' - - - 121 Whitefish, half-barrela - - - 7.00 Lake herring half-barrels . - 4.50 Sugar - - - - - 1012i Syrup - - - 751.00 N. O. Molasses - - - ' . - 85&10O Roast Itio Coffco No. 1 30(5.32 RioCoffeo, ----- 2d23 Java Coffee - - - - - 83 Tea - - . -. . - ,501.20 Butter 2025 Rice 10 Eggs, fresh ----- 1518 Salt - - - - .- 2.002.10 Lard - , -; - - - 15,18 Iron, common bar - 3.75 Nails, lOd, keg - - - . 3.00 Potatoes - - - 3540 Lime IS bbl. ----- 1.00 New Advertisements. Instate Eolicc. Estate of Mury Dalo doecased, lato of Tionesta Township. Forest county. Ah persons indebted to said estate aro ro uucsted to mako immediate payment, and tlioxo having legal claims against thesamo will present tliein, without uely, lu proper oruer lor sruiement to NANCY llAWSOy; Administratrix, or MILES V. TATE, Att'y, Juno 20, 1870. 12 0 Tionesta, Ta. SHERIFF'S SALE. T Y VIRTUE of a writ of Von -L di. Exponas issued out of tho Court of Common Fleas of Forest county and to mo directed, Uioro will be oxposou to salo ny puhlio vend no or out cry, at tno court nouso, in mo borough of Tionesta, on MONDAY, AUGUST 2Sth, A. D. 1870, at 10 o'clock, a. m., tho following doscrlb- ea real estato, io-wk : C. C. Church vs. Mary M. Phinncy, Ad ministratrix or ji. m. jiiiunoy uocuasea, Vcndi. Ex. No. 37 Sept. Term, 1S70. Gra ham. All of Defendant's interest of. in and to tho following escribed real estate, situato in tno townsntp ot Harmony, county of Forest and State- of Pennsylva nia, bounded and described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a post at tho south- cast corner oi land conveyed bv Henry Rosenbach and Jamos Ctirr to Win, 1'ut- tcrson, thenco by vacant laud south eigh-ty-nino cast ono hundred and sixty perch es to a post, thenco north ono degroo east two hundred and twenty-two perches to a post, thenco north eighty degrees west thirty-six perches to a red oak, thenco north ono degree oast fifty-five perches to post, thonco north clghty-nino degrees west two hundred and lour pcrchos to a post, thenco ny land lorincrly or William Ncill of Isaac, south ono dogrco west ono hundred and bixty-livo porches to a post, thenco south cigh'ty-nino east eighty per ches to a post at i he northeast of land con veyed by Henry Uosonbuch and others to Win. Patterson aforesaid, thonco south ono degroo ono hundred and twclvo perches to tno place or beginning, containing thrco hundred and thirty-threo acres of land and allowance, bo tho s.imo ruoro or lets; being part of a tract ot four hundred and thirty-threo acres twenty-threo pcrchos and nllowam-o of land convoyed by tho (H)inmonwcaltli of Pennsylvania to James II. Ncill, by patent dated thirteenth day of April, A. 1. 18 enrolled in patent book vol, 50, pago 403, and recorded in Franklin, enango county, in deed bixk 2, page 332 and 3X1, and being tho sumo tract or parcel of land oonvoyedand grant ed by Jiimcs II. Ncill and Mary N. his wife to Henry Roscnlmeh and James M. t'urr. by deed dated March 27, A. I). Ii5, and recorded in Forest County in Deed Uojk 1, page 411, Ac. Taken iu execution and to bo sold as tho property of Mary M. Phinuuy, Adminis tratrix of II. S. Phiuney dee'd, at tho suit of l t. Church. Terms cash. Jl'STIS SIIAWKKY, Sheriff. Sheriffs Oilice, Tionesta, Forest Co., Fa,, May 31, lb7(5. IjVM PLOYM V.ST, Malo and female, sala--J ry or commission. Wo pay agent as salai V of 4-io a week and expenses. Kuio k:i M.uiul.U'lui nig Co., ll.tilhjul. Conn. Pai ticulars iiec, 414 Furniture Rooms 1 .. : . V d . k ' - i -jW Tho undersigned br-gs lcwvo lo Inform tho citizons of Tionesta, and tbo public. In ffnprnl, tlint ho bus opctnvl a ' 7M'7 CV.SW VimxiTUJiE MTUKK, in . hit new building at tho junction of Elm St. and loo Dutch Hill road, where ho keeps on hand n largo assortment of i ' ' FURNITURE, Consisting fn part of ('''. 1 Walnut Parlor Rets, -' '" Chamber Hvti, i v: -. Cnno Soat Chairs, , ; Wood Scat Chairs, Rocking Chairs, , . Dining Tables, , , t Extension Tablos,, ' Marblo Top Tables, ' :' 1 ' Kitchen Furniture," ' V ' " ' - ' ' ' !: r Bureaus, . , .. . . Bedsteads, . ' , ' " . 1 ' "' ' .Wnshstwnrlv"'. - " ' --, , -' - Lounges, " - ? i,: . ' - Msttrcsses, Cupboards, , , , . ' ' Book Cases, Fnev Bracket, . . . .! - : Looking Glasses, ! 7 .. ricturo Frames, and PICTURES FKAJillSD. . . . ALSO.1 . SASH; Sc IDOOIRS always on hand. His rooms being Iar?o, and well- situat ed bo Is prepared to offer superior induce ments to purchasers. 1 i - : Call and examine his stock and prices, aud bo convinced . ' - . . ..!:: ' UNDE RTA K I NG;; A full assortmout of Coffins' and Caskcla constantly In store. ' ' ' ' 23 ly a. ir. PArrrRiDaE; T HE SUN I f DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR. 187(5. Tho npproaeh of the Presidential .'elec tion gives unusual importance -to tho events and developments of . 1S70. We shall endeavor to describe them : fullv, faithfully, and fenrlossly. .' - A t. THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained a circulation of over eighty thousand copies. Its rcadors aro found in every State and Torrltery, and its quality is well known to the public. Wo shall not only en deavor to keep it fully up to the old stand ard, but to improve and add to its Variety and power. - i ., THE WEEKLY SUN will contlnuo' to be a thorough newspaper. All the news of the day will bo found j it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and always, wo trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instnietivo man ner. ' ; . . It is ohr aim to make' tho Weekly Sun tlie best family newspaper lit. the. world. It will be full, of entertaining and appro priate reading of every- sort, but will print nothingio offond the most scrupu lous and delicate taste. It will always contain tho most interesting ptories and romances of the day, carefully selected and legibly printed. . v..; , , , The Agricultural Department Is a prom inent feature in tho Weekly Sun, and it articles will always bo found frosh, and useful to tho farmer. ' ; ,. Tho number of men Independent In pol itics is increasing, and tho Weekly Sun is their paper especially. It belong to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle and for the election of tho beat men. It exposes the corruption that disgraces tho country and throutons tho overthrow of republican institutions.' It has no feitr of knaves, and seeks no favor from their supporters. , .-, Tho markets of every kind and the fash ions are regularly reported. Tho price of tho Weekly Sun is ono dol lar a year for a sheet of eight pages, and fifty-six columns. As this barely pays tho expenses of paper and printing, we aro not able to make any discounter allow any premium to friouds who may ,mako special efforts' to extend its circulation. Under the new law, .which requires' pay ment of postage in advance, pno dollar a year, with twenty cents the- cost of pro paid postago addod, is ihorate of subscrip tion. It is not nocossary to get up a club in order to have tho Wcokly Sup at this rato. Anyone who trends one dollar and twenty co'nta will get the paper, pot-paid, for a year. ..,.,. We havo no traveling agents.' " .' THE WEEKLY SUN. Eight pagos, fifty-six columns Only $1.20 a year, postage prepaid No discounts from this rate. : ! . ; THE DAILY SUN. A large four-page nowp-" -or of twenty-eight columns. Daily circuV ' on ov'er 120,0()0.- All tho news for 2o - s. Subscription, postage prepaid 55 cent a month, or 8,50 a year, 'fa clubs oi lor over, a discount "of 20 per cents. Address 'TnE SUN," New York City. THIS rATEIl IS ON FII.B WITH Whtwo Ailvc-itlklug CuutracU van ho tuulo. TheJieiieiicof tiro vcurs has proved that this Compact and re liable work of ucncrul Information is better ZELL'S del Revised Fditicn. adapted to the w ants of A0EUT3 WANTED. 01 elastics ol tho com munity than any other work of the kind ever published. It lias lteeu proven by Jt.-i " IMMENSE SALES, by tho numerous COMMENDATORY 'NOTICES REC'D, And by IN uniform SUCCESS WITH AGENTS. Tho edition of 187t hiiti beoit , , ' THOROUGHLY UEV1SKD TO DATE. It contains liO,0MO articles, 3000 w.xd engravings and eighteen handsomely en graved and colored iu. , ', The workiw issued in parts, and aspoci men copy, w ith map, will bo sent to any address, freo of postage, for twenty conts, BAKER, DAVIS & CO., PuMkbew, (Successors to T. El wood Nos. 17 and lit South Sixth Street, 421 f Ph U.Atn.i.i'AiA, Pa. lOli WORK neatly cjkucutud atlhlsolhco tit I'LMtHUtllVv ft
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