EDITOR. WEDNKSDAT MGRNIKH, DEC. 1! 1870. Our Washington Letter. Bpeolal to the RKrcBLicAM. WAsniKQTON, D. C, Dec. 8, 76 There is no call for extreme parti sanship at the present juncture of na tional affairs; bat intelligent people cannot fail to note the studied efforts befog made to still further complicate the Presidential problero.hopiDg there by to make the defeated candidate the seeming victor, and to secure his inau guration in defiance of the expressed will of the roters, who have declared, their preference io conformity with the provisions of the organic law. Di rectly following the election, positive claims were made by the Tilden man agers to States officially shown to be Republican, and the claims wer per sistently adhered to, nfter overwhelm ing proof of their falsity was furnish ed. When it was ascertained that the election would turn upon the three States of South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida, an apparently precon certed cry of Republican frauds and cheating was raised, in the absence of the least scintilla of proof in that , di rection, aad in the face of Democratic butcheries and minor atrocities which have shronded thousands of Southern Republican households in mourning, aad have indelibly stained the name of Democracy, and brought the insti tutions of republican government into disrepute. The'apparent popular ma jority of Mr. Tilden, largely or entire ly obtained by the practice of such barbarities, was everywhere cited ss showing that he was the choice of the American peeple ; yet iu Vermont, Oregon, South Carolina, and other lo calities, the most strenuous effortsjiave been made, through technical errors of their Opponents, aad by the unlaw ful interposition of Democratic o facials to defeat the will of large majorities, in the choice of electors. Changes have been rung upon the presence of the military at the polls, although they have been challenged but failed to show that a single voter has been de terred from voting for his choice through fear of the troops, and when it was notorious that but for their presence many a bloody outbreak would have occurred. Both tho Pres ident and Vic President elect were approached just before the meeting of the electoral colleges, by eraisaries from tha Tilden camp, words put into ' their mouths, and flashed over the country, with the purpose to so exas perate the Southern Republican Elec tors by their seeming delivery to their neraies, as to drive them into voting for Tilden as their only means of re taliation. And bow that Governor Hayes has been declared elected by a majority of the electoral votes, the work of defeating that majority has been delegated to Members of Congress because it cannot be supposed that the by-play of Governor Grover is meant for anything more serious than a fein te divert attention from the real point tf attack.'1 " Mr. Sunset Cox swallowed his dis appointment in tha matter of the Speakership with a clever show of res ignation to the "Reformer's" dictum Mr. Sayler submitted likewise, not however, without some grumbling, and a menacing shake of his head toward Morrison. Even before the House was organized on Monday the Democrats gave notice of their intention to resist the pretensions of Colorado as a State and the Clerk, Mr. Adams, aided them in defeating the adraisioa of that StaU'a Representative by deciding that Mr. Holman s motion to proceed with the organization of the House had precedence over that of General Banks for his admission. The President's annual message xn Tuesday did not appear to stir up the Democratic Tiger much, but his spec ul message," sent in on Wednesday iranssaittipg the testimony taken be fore the Louisiana Returning Board rendered them exceedingly unhappy Fernando Wood, who seems morolike himsalf now that Mr. Blaiue is at a .safe distance, was furiously angry, and .relieved himself in. a speech. Every fiToitwae made to preveut printing the ta-tioiony, but unjccesfully. Nething of special importance to note in the Senate. Propositions to aud the Constitution uktive to the W. R. DUNN munds, havo elicited eomo difcujsion. But, as in the Uouse, the President's special mesiage and the accompany ing documents relative to the election in Louisiana, has excited the most warmth ; and the observant spectator to the proceedings conld not fail to note how reluctantly honorable Dem ocratic Senators took np tho terrible burden of explaining nway the savage barbarities of their political associates n the South. Senator Thurman gave one the impression as though ho felt the full weight of those atrocities crush ing him to the earth, but as there was no way of retreat, he had decided to sullenly meet the attack with whatever of hnrdihood nature or long Congress ional experience had given him. There is an evident purpose on the part of the more cautious Democratic mem bers cf the lower House to muzzle their impetuous brothers and to hold the way open for nn advance or a re treat as circumstances seem to indicate as beBt, on any particular issue. ; It is the general opinion here that very little in the way of ordinary leg islation will be accomplished during the next three months, and that an ex tra session will be an absolute neces sity. - , ' ... Now that Mr. Hayes is formally de clared as possessed of a majority of the electoral votes, Democrats seem to feel the danger of further opposition ; and I veuture to say that, save the most reckless of the party, their allot ted share in any scheme looking to a further contest, will be performed in a half-hearted manner. The frequency of their caucus meetings denotes great discouragement and distraction in the party councils. The city is devoid of excitement and almost everyone is looking for a peaceful solution of the problem by the inauguration of Presi dent Hayes on the 5th of March. Tho city is not crowded, although the opening of Congress, particularly the lower House, was largely attended Maxwell. The Pittsburgh fJarcite soys, the full report from Oregon dissipates the sen ousuessofthe first news, and shows that while the Democrats there sought to cheat Hayes out of one vote, they were so bungling in their rascality, as to be entirely out of the range of law. I he Governor actually withheld cer tificates from the Republican electors, and set up his I-i'cratic friend; who had not been elected at all, to call iu two others, both of whom prove to be Democrats, to play their little came. For a non-elected person, who had he been legally elected weald nave been in the minority, to--assume the rights and po'wers of the majority, it is a little steep, at the best. But to assume to do thin with the majority present is impudence that borders on the sublime. Th is part of the frame was overdone. The RepuVrWbs met, received the resignation of one of their number filled the vacancy in accordance with the law, and proceeded to cast the entire electoral vote for Hayes and to prepare a certified list of the votes electing them, all of whish have been forwarded to Washington. .This end that matter. At Washington, while it seems to be admitted by some that laden would take the otlice it ho couli get it by such , means, others among Democrats concede that u can only amount to forcing the Senate to eo bo- hind the face of returns to inquire icio uieir legamy, a point me Dem ocrats wish to apply to Florida and Umusiana. .hven the .New York Zfer ald admits that Hayes has the legs number of electoral votes, and wil receive the Presidential office. Itsavs The regular certificate gives 185 votos for Hayes aud Wheeler and 184 for Tilden aud Hendricks. On the face of the certificates Hayes is therefore elected, and we judge it probable that this result will stand. At all events, the burden of proof is now on the side of the Democrats, with the prima facie case against them. Under ordinary circumstances, the certificates of tho electoral colleges are accented are con elusive, aud it requires the strongest rebutting evidence to impeach their validity. The Democrats will make a vigorous struggle in Congress to have the certified votes of Louisiana thrown out, but we doubt whether they them selves have any expectation of success. One of the clearest illustrations the spirit of the Democracy is in th manner of treating the Representati from Colorado. The Senate admittei the two Senators from that State w th- out a moment's hesitation. The Ho use largely Democratic, refused to ad nut the member from that State, beca luse of a pretended doubt that tho Stato had been properly admitted. The evi dence that it had been was submitted iu the form of a proclamation Lv 4 - - - President; but this brought out the reply that the State had thue elector! al votes and its admission or non-ad- ngl y woak, involving as it did, tho idea that the House had the sole de termining whether a State has been admitted, after it has complied with all the essential conditions, and the President has proclaimed it admitted. The House has not this power. -The Democracy hover around the scheme to impeach President Grant, onging to put it in practice, but ner vous lest the results bo other than agreeable. They have crossed swords with tho President 'to their sorrow heretofore. They very readily thrust upon him, about a year ago, an in quiry as to how often he had been ab sent from Washington, and why? The answer was such a crushing statement that they coveted no moro information in that direction. President Grant is not exactly tho person to bo trifling with. Trial List, December Term, 1878. FORKST Coi'NTT, US. LtiHt of Cases get down for trial at a Court to lie hold in and for wild County, commencing December 25, 1870 : ' wo. xr. Yr. Nnncv Palo et al vs. Robin son it Bonnor 6 Sep. 1870 A. Wcllef vs. A. Kllnord- llnger 20 Doc. 1875 Elizabeth Qeor v. R. C. Scott etal 21 Fob. 1871 Samuel Duff vb. James W. Guthrie 17 Mar 1807 Teresa Roberts et al vs. J. J. - Fisher . 10 Sep. 1372 Jairus D. W. Rock vs. Par ens Cor eland et al 45 May 1876 J. F. Overlandor vs. Chas. II in ton SO Sod. 1878 J. G. Root vs Geo. Morgan 35 May 1876 J. G. Wolf et ux vs. J. Shaw- key S Sep. Itf76 Jesne Carson va. R. M. Car- Bon . 21 Sop. 1876 A. Proper, Successor for Use vs. J. W. H. Rclsinger etal Admrs 27 May 1876 Jacob Wagoner vs. J. A. Dalo ct al 28 May 1876 Freeman A Corlot vs. Geo. W. Dithridco A Co. 44 Feb. 1876 Goo. Morgan vs. E. N. Lacy 2-1 Feb. 1876 M. D. Hall it Co. vb. R. M. Carson 45 Son. 1876 J. W. H. Reisingor ot al Ad- inr's vs. J. M. Kepler 17 Feb.-1876 Jarcd M Brush ot af for use vs. Hugh McNenl et al 1 Dec. 1875 J. W. Morrison et al Execu tors vs. Eli Berlin et al Ex ecutors 43 Sep. 1878 Collins Tlolbrook vs.. Bel- don Whitman 07 Sep. 1876 ur. yvm. vogoi vs. tver seers of Poor of Tionesta Township - ' 88 Rep. 1870 Georgo Hindman vs. Con roe & Thompson 80 Sop. 187 rrotnonoinrya oinco, irorost Co. tf&., JNov, 20th, 1870. D. W. CLARK, ProlhonoUry GZEJSTN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Thoioughly Cukes Diseases or the Skin, Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Remedies Rheumatism and Gout. IIeau Sores and Abrasions or the Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion. This Standard External Remedy for Enitv tions,,Sore and Injuries of the Skin, not only REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM ISHES arising from local impurities of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those produced by the tun and wind, such as tea and freckles. It renders the cuticle MAB-VSLOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT, and being a wholesome beautifier is far preferable Xo any cosmetic - All the remedial advantages or Sul phur Baths are insured sy the use or Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which in addi tion to its purifying effects, remedies aad FRS VENTS iUlEUMATISM End UOUT. It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN and PBEVRNTt LEASES COMMUNICATED BY Wltk-T WH UlC PERSON. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald ness, ana retards grayness of the hair. Physicians tpeak of it in high terms. Prices 25 and 50 Cents per Cake: per box i a uanes), cue. anaisi.xu. N. B. Th joecata&cs an triple tb six f that at "HILL'S 1IAII1 AJTD WHISKER DFE s. n. mmmi w, 7 sixth at.,ii Tho expel lonce of five Z ELL'S vears ha proved that this Compact and re liable work of Genera 1 Information is bettar adapted to thewantsoi all classes of the com. inanity than any other work of tho kind ava SCTCLOPEDl lit rniti uiiitt, AQE3T3 WAHTED. published. It has loen proven by ita IMMENSE SALES, by tho numerous COMMENDATORY NOTICES REC'D, And by its uniform SUCCESS WITH AGENTS. The edition of 1876 Iirs been THOROUGHLY REVISED TO DATE. It contains 150,000 articles, 3000 wood engravings and eighteen handsomely en graved and colored maps. ' Tho work in issuod in parts, and a speci men copy, with map, will be sent to any addioHH, free of postal, for twenty cenU. BAKER, DAVIS & CO., Publishers, (Successors to T. El wood Zoll.) No. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street, 42tf PUILADKLPAIA, Pa. Yi'-LT CA Rl'ETINGS, 35 eta. per vard. I l'KLT CKIM N(J for rooma in plcof fluster. JfKLT ROOFING and SIDING For samples, address C. J. FAY, Camdon, now itray. . 20 4 fit). Visiting Car JUT with your name ceo. r, no welz, j co. nun tatkb, ta ox nut with Wfcor AdrertUlog- Contracts can b mada J. & Pa COATS hivp boon awarded a Modal and Diploma a', the Centennial Kx position and com mended by tho Judgos for 'SUrEIlIOIt 8TRKNOTH AND ' ' ' EXCIXLILM QUALITY OF- S PO O JLtfC OTTO j j rJu X OOBHOBIT, IXrMtcr-Ginrnd. j ""t. : J.S.HAwXET,Pr . Alex. R. Rotklkr, 34 4t secretary pro torn. O KKxtra Fine mixed cards, with name, Old cents, post paid. L, Jones Co., Nassau, N. Y 84 4 S? fcO QTT A week to Agents. Sam- t-T W f f pi lesFREE. I. O. Vick- ery, Augusta, Me. 34-H $1362 501 PEOFITSntOM f $100 25 J(& 00 . INVESTMENTS OF ( 26 The judicious selection and management of Stock Privileges is a sure rond to rapid fortune. Send for now "System of Absued Profits," free with mu intorinnuon concerning tho r toe It Markot. T. POTTER WIGHT fr CO. (old and Stock Rrokors. 34 4t 38 Wall Street. New York. The Little Rock and Fort Smith BAILWAY . r - HAS FOR SALE Farming Lands, Grazing Lands, Fruit Vino Lands, Coal Lauds, Wood Lands, some Prairie Lands, bottom Lands, and Uplands, on terms to suit tho purchaser. Six por cent, interest on deferred pay ments. 'i en per cent, discount ror cawn. For full particular, mar r.nd ramphlciii, apply to W. D. SLACK, Land Commis sioner, Little Rock, Arkansas. 34 4t THE L'ARGEST FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT IN THE OIL REGIONS 1 miles snvniTSi, Dcalor In CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE! FRANKLIN, - . - - PENN'A Consisting ot Parlor, Office and Common Furniture, waitresses, fiiiows, window Shades, Fixtures, Iook lug GlaMC, Ao. Also, agent for Venango countv tor the .. t Y- . .1 LA it I 1 1 l . KBitujritbttu itiunuaiuiii opring ihmi anu Combination Mattresses, manufactured nnrl fnr Kft!n At mv Fnrnlf.iirn Wflmrnnm. 13th; street, near Liberty. Call and seo aanipio Ilea. ly GEO. A. PRINCE &C0. MMk 1L99E0HS. Tho Oldost, Largest, and Most Perfect Manufactory In tho United States, nearly 56,000 Now In use. No other Musical Instrumout evor obtain k! tho same popularity. &9-8end for Price Lists. Address BUFFALO, N. T. Tho fact of ours boing the oldost and largowt manufactory in the United Stat, with nearly M.OOO instruments now In use, is a sufficient guarantoo of our re sponsibillt and tho merits of our instru ments. 6-6m GEO. A. PRINCE A CO. ADVERTISING in Religious and Agricultural weeklies iiair-priee. bend for catalogue on the List Plan. For Information, address GEO. P. ROW ELL & CO., 22 41 Park Row, N. Y. A DVEBTTSERS send 25 cent to Geo. -ti, f. KwU ts Co., 41 Fark Row. N. Y., iof ineir rafrmy-pago rampiuot, showing CEjilENNIAL REDUCTION IU ADVERTISING! Three thousand, two hundred and fifty noiiars worm or newspaper adrertlsinir, at publishers' nchodulu rata ftivnn lor (TuO, una a three months' note accepted in payment from advertisers of rehponaibll ity. A printed lUt, giving Nanir, charac ter, Actual waiiy ana weekly Circulation ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. THERE will be exposed 4o publle sale, on the promises, in Green Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1870, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the undivided oue foitrth part of nil that certain piece of land situate in tha Township of Groru and Countv of Forest aloresaid, part of tract No. 6180, bounder! and described as follows. to-wit : Beginning at a post on line divid ing tract No. &1!)0 from No. 618U, aud at tho distance of 108 perches from the northwest corn or of this and snid hitter tract, and ex tending thonce south 4NJ degroes east IWJ perches to a post, thence south 4(14 degrees went 100 porches to a post, thence north 434 degrees west IfiO perches ie a post on the dividing line first mentioned, thenee along said dividing line north 404 degrees cast 108 perches to the place of beginning. Containing one hundrod acres and allow ance, more or loss. Term or Sale Cash. DALLAS SAUNDEUS, Administrator fe 6ont won. J. Tt. Aonkw A ) . . Tionosta, Pa. W. K. Lathy, f 1 Nov. 13, 1870. Allegheny Valley Rail Road. Pittsburgh, Titusville & Buffalo Railway, and burralo, Uorry & Pittsburgh Railroad. fS AND AFTER Sunday, Dee. S, 1878, w trains will run as follows : STATIONS. Northward. Southward X.-l K.l S. M.t p in p m p ui am p ra 2:16 M.I 8:55 2.T.S OHO S:33 10:Srt 7:24 1:32 4:66 4:16 11:46 0:46 12:4!' 3:53 5:02 12:55 5:411 11:40 3:35 5:16 1:20 6:2tMlr20 2:15 5:50 2:30 4:52 10:44 12:40 fl:30 2:65 4:27 10:25 12:00 7:10 4:10 3:48 0:42 10:45 7:57 5:25 3:H :02 9:41 8:36 6:Cr.i 2:36 8:2.'. 8:45 0:15 10:30 8:45 0:37 10:20 :23 10:02 10:02 ...... 6:37 12:30 0:14 4:12 ; 1:55 8:25 2:20 8:55 7:04 1:56 8:04 08 0:45 7:55 1:10 7:10 7:20 0:15 11:53 6:30 10:58 10:2-.! 3:56 1:10 7:00 12:30 p. m p. in a. in a, in p. m am Pittsburgh 8:35 W Pen June 9:H KittanninK 10:.'5 K. U'k Juneii:z:i ltrady IJondll:2i; Parker l'2;0rt Emlenton Scrubgraas Franklin Oil City 1:27 03 Oloopolis 2:47 agio Hook 2:S8 Tionesta Tidiouto S:24 4:12 Irvine ton 5:00 Rousevlllo 2:54 .1:45 Titusville Corry Muvvillo Ruifalo 4:.V. 6:20 8:10 p. ni Trains run by Philadelphia Time. DAVID McCARGO. Gon'l Sup't, J. MORTON HALL Gon'l Passenger A Ticket Agent. GOOD .FOXtTTXTXTIS. Waits nn all who purchase tickets in the Grand Kxtra Drawing, Monday, Docenv Dor 4, W7B, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO. This Institution was regularly Incorpe rated by the Legislature of tbo SUte for wrt 1 .1 i 1 . . . i . n 1 . 1 . . . ruucatiniini (urHjcs in ioiki, wivn n caiii- reserve fund of $360,000. IlsGrand Single Number Drawings will take place month' ly. Tho season of 1870 closoa with the foi' lowing Kc'ictne: Oapltal lr laso, tf50,000. Only 20,000 at $20 each. Fractions In pro portion. LIST OP PRIZES. 1 Capital Prixo $30,000 1 Capital Prize t 20,000 1 Capital Prize .". 10,000 10 Prizes at $ 1,000 10,000 25 Prizes at 500 12,500 100 Trizes at 300 30,000 200 Prises at 200 40,000 500 Prizes at 100 60,000 2000 Prizes at 20 40,000 . ATritOXIMATION PKI7.ES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $.100... 2,700 0 Approximation Prizes of 200... 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes of 100... IKJO 28fi5 Prizes, amounting to $208,900 Write for Circular or aend oruor to WILLIAMSON A CO.. 317 Hioadwav. N Y.. CM AS. T. HOWARD, New Orleans, I -a. Tho First Regular Qnartorly Dollnr Drawing will tnko placo on Januarv 2, IH77. 'iickou ai each. Capital l'rtzo BI.6 000. M 4t furniture Rooms! Tho nndorsignod begs leave to inform tho citizens of Tionesta, and the public in general, that he has opened a FJItSl CLASS FURNITURE STOKE, in his now building at tho junction of Elm Kt and tho Dutch II ill road, where he keepi on hand a largo assortment of FURP4ITURE, Consisting In part ot ' Walnut Parlor Set, , Chamber Sets, Cane Seat Chairs, Wood Seat Chairs. Rocking Cbaiem Dining Tables, Extension Tables, Marble op Tables, Kitchen Furniture, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wakhntands, Lounges, Mattresses Cupboards, Book Coses, Fancy Bracket, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, and PICTURES FRAMED. ALHO, sash &c doo:r,s always on hand. His rooms boing lareo, and woll situat ed he is prepared to offer superior Induce, ments to purchasers. Call and examine his stock and prices, and bo convinced UNDERTAKING; A full assortment of Collins and Casketa constantly iu store. 23 ly , A. H. PARTRIDGE. t 45 PER TERM. 137 PER YEAR. Pays ALL EXPENSES at CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE, RANDOLPH, N. Y. fiebool eatabllslind 1H50. Property $103 -000. Endowment JlO.OiK). Our youth tu.th wiw; Khali have the benellt of it ..Vrr':i itiri r-'iix TMaic Wollce. F.-tnIn of Marv Dale deceased, lato cf TlonoKta. Township, Fortst county. Alt pernons Indebted to anid estnte are re- nuestod to riiMho tmrnMiaTO piiymem, anA those having legnl Claims nwilivpttheaaui will present them, without dcl v.-in proper order for settlement to NANCY DAWSON, Administratrix, nr MJI.RM V. TATE. Att'y.. t June 20, 1876.- 12 6 Tlonenia, tl. SOLID WEATTJIT $(0,000 IN GIFTS t ? ' Grandest Scheme ever Pfoaented U Vke v Public! A FORTUNE FOR ONLY $12. 1 rpHE Kentucky Cash Distribution Cem- X panr. authoiiiod by a apeeUl act ef the Kentucky Legislature, for the benefit of the Publio Schools of Frankfort, will -have the first of their series of Graad Drawings at Major Hall, in tho City f Frankfort, Ly., on , .. THURSDAY, AUGUST SI, 1678, on which occasion they will distribute- lo the ticket-holders the immense sum ef Sfc 6 O O.O O Oi - Thos. P. Forter, Ex -Governor Ky., Oe- enil Manager. POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT! as we will have aserles of Grand Drawing and can not establish the precedent ef. postponing. . Mar or oirrs : One grand rash gift... ......100 909 On urnnd cash gift., ...... ...... One grand cash gift..... . 26 fX- 2ooet Cine grand cash girt. One grand onshgill. One errand cash icitl. io (we 6 0o9 to t-ash gin or si.ooo each.. eo VW 100 Cash gifts of 600 each 100 Citsii gins oi 100 Cash gifts of 200 Cash gifts of 600 Cash gifts of 10,000 Cash gifts of 100 eavh 300 each 200 each 100 each 12 each 10 004 so mi' MO COO ea ooo lro aoo Total, 11,150 gifts, all cash 600 (X PRICK OF TICKETS: Wholo tickets, $12; Halves, $8; Quar ters. $3; Mtlcket, $100; 271 tickets, $300 1 4(! tickets. S.".00: 05 tickets. $1,000. 100. 000 tickets nt $12 eaeh. Hon. E. if. Taylor, Mayor of Frank fert, the entire board bt City ('otincilmen. Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice of Ken tucky, and other distinguished citizens, together with such disinterested persona as the ticket holders present may desig nate will superintend tho drawing. Remittances can bo made by Expreaa. Drall, Postoffice Money order, Registered letter, made payable to Kentucky Cash Distribution Company. All communications connected wltk the distribution and orders for Tickets, al . applications of agents to sell tickets,! should be addressed to J? . HON. THOS. P. PORT KM. 12 4 General Manager, Frankfort, A',--Or O. W. BA It ROW x CO., Gen. Ealern Ajenta, 710 Broadway, 5. Y. Awarded tho Higtipst Medal at YUsa. E. & H. T. &NTH0HY & CO., 601 Broadway, New York, (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers, Importers A Deader fi, " CnROMOS AND FRAMES, STEREOSCOPES AND VIIWS, Albums, Graphoscopes, and lt4' bl Views. 1 PHOTOGRAPHIC KATEKI&LS. '4 . . .4 We ara Headquarters for everything la the wnv of HT E it EO PTI CONS and UAV IC LA(TERNi4, being fuanufaeturer ef the Micro-Sciontifle Lnntern, , , Stereo-Panopticon, .- , University Ntereoptlnon, ... Advertisers Stereoptieen,", . Artoptkon ., (School lantern, . . Family Leakers, PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Kanh style being the best of Its elaee . ' in tho market. ; t.s . Catalogues ot Lantern and Slides, wit -directions for using, sent on application. Auy enterprising man can mikimtutfi with a Maglo Lantern. . . , sar-Cot out this advertisement for rf- ' erence.-5i FOUND. DURING enr experience of the pa t eix months, in the WltOOICRY, Pitt VII ION, FLOUR A FEED Business in Tie neat, we have found tho old mails a MONEY saved Is money earned," true oae, and that wcjhave saved the people ot t ough and surrounding cotuitry a eonid erablo amount. ' Having had a long experience in wholesale business, wo have peculiar iJ . cllities for buying from Ilrst hands, whih enables us to offer extra inducements to Cash Buyers, and having adopted the Us system of doing, business for CASH only, we can sell goods Ibr a rnneh 1 profit. In fact, competing with prices l any of the cities in the Stato. In thanking the citizens for liberal ronage in the past, we announce eoi nioval from tho Fisher fctore, to the jilev aut locatior.'kuowa aa Ui ACOI."jD DUILDINQ, (immediately south of the Co inmnT where, in consideration of the continu depression in tho times, have again low; ed our prices, believing that goods shou, not be sold at wur prices, where theepr! tunitics to make money are so mneh 1 pff-In future our store wibo keptep
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