V . H it I KDITOIt. WEDNESDAY MORM.VG, OCT. 9, 1S7S. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY M. IIOYT, OF LUZF.RNE COUNTY. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, CIIAKLE8 W. STONE, OF WARREN COUNTY. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, HON. JAMES P. STERKETT, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR SECY INTERNAL AFFAIRS, AARON K. DUNKEL, OF PHILADELPHIA. REPUCLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, HARRY WHITE. OF INDIANA COUNTY. FOR STATE SENATOR, E. M. GRANT, OF CLARION COUNTY. FOR ASSEMBLY, N. P. WHEELER. FOR PROTHONOTARY, Ac, JUST1S SHAW KEY. FOR SIIERIFF, C. A. RANDALL. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, II. W. LEDEBUR, JOHN II. WHITE. ' FOR COUNTY AUDITORS, N. THOMPSON, D. P. COPELAND. TOR JURY COMMISSIONER, O. H. CHURCH. SAXONY-SWITZERLAND. . ( NOTES ALONG THE EOUTE. Tourists, desiring to visit that pic turesque and romantic region in the Eouth-eastern part of Saxonj, known as Saxony-Switzerland, generally make Dresden tho sUrting point. Some go up the Elbe as far as the little town of 1'irna; others as far as Wehlen, and from these points ruako the tour on foot, which is, by far, the best way of obtaining a good idea of this interest ing country. I hare gone through it Loth by rail aud on foot, and as I pre--r the tramping method of viewing uch countries, I shall give your read era the benefit nf a few passing notes vluch I gathered while loitering along :;e way. Our party left presden on ,the rnor ingof the 18th of July, going by amer on the Elbo as far as Wehlen. ha morning was damp and chilly, and 3 j-eateued rain, which at first eome at darkened our prospects for a itsant day's journey on foot, but by x time we hfd taken a little lunch 1 were ready to leave the town al Jy mentioned, the dark clouds bad ppeared and the day bid fair to be ,1 that could be wished for. From Dresden to Pilnitz some three -r four miles up tho river, the scenery - quite pretty; on either side rise -tly sloping wooded hills, here a ryard and there, peeping' out from jougst the trees, a cottage or, per- ais, the ruins of some old castle. Then, until we reach Pirua thero is thing of particular interest, but af r passing this point we again enter a imantio and wild region, properly the finning of Saxony-Switzerland. The :.t bank of the stream is abutted by i and perpendicular masses of sand crowned with trees and shrub . There are many stone-quarries J the hillside, which tend to lessen beauty of I hi J interesting part of Elbe. From Wehlen to tho Bustei (Bnstian I'.Jtks) the first point of interest, a 'easani path leads tho wanderer first rough beautiful groves, then up a ik canon, over rocks and chasms tied by rustic bridged until after ! .urn' waik we reach the summit. road thilLcr a path leaJd to the W. U. DUNN' .... left through n gorgi which gradually narrows until wo reach a place, per haps, not more than fix feot wide, where rocks have fallen from above wedging themselves, as it were, in the narrow passage, forming a natural roof, and at tho sanio timo building a tun nel. Ju?t beyond this a placo was pointed out to mo whero a traveler had fallen from the heights above, meeting almost instant death on the rough and hard path below. It was in the night. He had lost his way and w as making for a light he saw in the distance, liltro'thinking how soon he was to tako a fatal step over a preci pice at least one hundred feet high. The Rastei is one of the finest point of observation iu Saxony-Switzerland. The rocks at this place .riso almost perpendicularly from tho right bank of tho Elbe, which rushes swiftly around their base, to tho height of 790 feet. It is tho grand view of the sur rounding country which this point af fords, and tho peculiar formation of the rocks, topped with trees and over hung with creeping vines, that make it one of the most interesting in that district of which I write. At places these rocks look as if they had been carved out by the hand of man, repre senting all shapes imaginable; again we see inverted pyramids, their heavy tops threatening to crush asunder their slender support. The isolated Lilien stein and Kcenigstein stand boldly out to the front, with the Bohemian Mts. in the background, and the rabststeio and tho Winterberg to the left, whilst in the valley below speed on the wa- teis of tho Elbe, flowing by tho beau tiful city of Dresden, then north thro' Anhalt, forming in part the boundary between Mecklenburg and Hanover, widening into an estuary ot Hamburg and thence into the depths of the North Sea. The summit of Koenigstein, 920 feet above the Elbe, is a level district of eight or ten acres in extent, and has been used as a fortress for ages. Ow ing to its isolated position it has never been takeu. Tho only point from which it could possibly be commanded is tho distant Lilienstein on the oppo site side of the river. Napoleon tried to storm it from this point, but after considerable labor in dragging up three pieces of artillery be found his shot all fell short and had to give it up in despair. During war the public treasure is taken hero for safe keeping. Even the monarchs fly thither in hours of danger. In the beginning of the soveu years' war, the army of Saxony, 14,000 men strong, was shut in at the base of Lilienstein and compelled, through hunger, to surrender to Fred erick II, before the very eyes of their King who had taken refuge in the for tress of Koenigstein. A garrison of four or five hundred men is still sta tioned here, and I do not consider it an unpleasant place to live, for tho air is pure and a charming view of the sur rounding mountains and towns can be had from the ramparts. The water, which is of an extra quality, and ice cold, is obtained from a well about nine feet in diameter and CGO ft. deep; it is cut through the solid rock and required forty years to complete it. The time seems long, but my authority is an officer who ncted as guide and could have no reason for exaggerating. During war prisoners are brought here, and many were the stories our guide related of the bold attempts to escape. During tho lato trouble between Ger many and France many French pris oners were conveyed to this point, and he tells about three young men who made their escape one night by going down tho precipitous rocks by means of a rope made front their clothing, blaukets and the like, and then by crawling through a crevice, reached a place from which they could descend without any risk of life. They cer tainly knew the lay of tho country, for in two days they had reached Bohe mian soil, aud showed their apprecia tion of the good treatment they had received by sending their photograplns to the commander in charge of the for tress, and bidding him a pleasant good bye. I was eIiowii a place where an officer tried to make bis escape by climbing down tho rocks, but after a successful descent of fifty feet, ho in some man ner lost his hold aud was precipitated to the ground. His cries were heard from above and he was brought buck but died in the course of a few days. As the story gops a party of gnomes assemble regularly evsry year on the niht of the first of April on a precip itous and rook; slope of the Libeiibtein where they Liwg together their gold and jewels in order to take au inven tory, as it were, and drink to ono another's health and have a good timo in general. Tho peasants have great faith in this, and even to this day you occasionally meet one who declares ho has heard their murderous screams aud defying laugh. Many years ago ono of these superstitiouspcasants, to whom tradition gives tho uamo of Hans Merchantman, determined to conceal himself during the day in the vicinity of their supposed haunt, and watch their proceedings in tho night. He accordingly reached the place to wards evening and hid himself among the rocks. About midnight tho gnomes put in their appearance, scattering gold and silver around the mouth of tho cave in great profusion ; they dis puted and quarreled aud mutilated one another in a horrible manner, un til finall', from tho e fleets of too much wein and beer they nil fell asleep. Hans, naturally enough, perceiving the opportunity to reap a rich harvest, came forth, and seizing one of tho largest pieces of gold, put it on his shoulder and hastcucd down the hill. The pests awoke before ho had gone far, and cried after him to drop their gold, which through fear ho did, and hastened on home, arriving there the next day. Ho told his anxious friends what he had witnessed, and went to bed that night the proudest man in Saxony. But lo ! on waking up the next morning he found the bar ofJ precious metal on his shoulder, and, terrified, took it to the Elbo and sunk it, but it came back to him again, and he ever after tried in vain to get rid of it. Toor old Haus Merchantman was obliged to carry his ill-gotten treasure with him wherever he went, year after year. Men considered him as one ac cursed, and children fled from him as from a giant. Life was a burden to him aud he longed to get rid of this world's troubles. But one bright spring morniiig brought peace to poor Hans, he died. Tho Pabststein, of which I havo al ready made mention, is another good pokit of observation, and is some three or four miles further up the Elbe. There is a small hotel on the summit, where our party put up one night. It was extremely cold, and I found my heavy overcoat a very comfortable ar ticle then as I have often found it an indispensable ono since, while travel ing over the snow-covered mountains of Switzerland or sojourning in the vicinity of these mighty glaciers. The wind whistled around the houso and threatened to send it over the rocks, down two or three hundred feet among the trees. The next morning was clear, it was indeed like an early spring morning, and I thought the picture that met my eyes as I looked over the couutry for miles around was the most beautiful one.I had ever seen. Moun tain peaks to tho right, peaks to the left ; on the ono sido the meandering Elbe, on tha other a beautiful valley of cultivated fields, dotted here and thero with cozy farm houses.' The Ktduhdl (cow-stable), some four hours' walk from Schandau isa natu ral hall or tunnel through the rocks, aud is about twenty feet in height by thirty in width, and is supposed to have received its name from the fact that tho peasants were accustomed in war times, to drive their cattle thither for protection from tho enemy. Near tho entrance a crevice in tho rocks forms a passage way to the top, thro' which people can ascend, provided they are of moderate thickness. This is also ono of the high points in this ter ritory and is important because of the view it affords. Before reaching this point we pass a cascade which the Saxons, or some at least, think surpasses Niagara Falls. If you were not told about its presence you would certainly pass by without seeing it. The water, which is col lected above by means of a sort of a bracket and is let out by pulling a cord from below, falls over a little embankment tome twenty feet high, wit'i a noise not unlike that of a gentle wind rustling among the leaves. After the water has passed over, which requires but a few minutes, the good gentleman in attendance performs the invariably last act of the closingscene by reaching out his hand for that de testable Trinhgehl (gratuitous gift) with a proficiency unsurpassed, and a manner so pleasing that never fails to attract the traveler's attention to some other point of observation. I admire the Saxon's love for father land and all that belongs to it, and al though their picturesqup and, in a de gree, subliiuo region has no marked resemblance to Switzerland, they havo a perfect right to call it and their hills what they please, and have just the same right to ascend to tho summit, draw on their overcoats and imagine themselves above the snow or prome nading around the moon. Your?, Chap. Bonner. Intorlaken, Sept. 12, 1878. PROCLAMATION OF GENER AL ELECTION. Whereas, in nnd by an net of tlio General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled 'An Act to roirulnto tho Flections of tho Commonwealth,' passed tho 2d day of July, A. D., IS!i!, it Is ina-lo the duty of tho Slieiill' of every county within this Commonwealth to give public notion of the (ionorid Elections, and in such to enumerate : 1st. Tho oflicers to lie elected. '2d. Designate the place at which tho election is to be held. 1, Justin Shawkey, High Sheriff of tho comity of Forest, do hereby innko known nml give this public notice to tho electors of tho county of Forest, that n (ieneral Election will beheld in said coun ty, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER STII, IS7S, between tho hours of 7 a. m. nnd 7 p. ni. nt tin several Election District. In Harnett township at Jacob Maze's Cnrpcnter thop. In (ireoti township at tho houso of L. Amer. In Howe township at Brookston, in Brookston School House. In .looks township nt tho court houso in M arien. In I larniony township at Allendor school houso. In Hickory township at Hickory 1 louse. In Klngsloy township nt Newtown School House. In Tionosta township at Court Houso in Tionosta borough. In Tioncsta borough at Court Houso In said borough. At which time and places tho qualified electors will elect by ballot: Ono person for Governor of tho Com monwealth of 1'cnnsylvunia. Ono person for Lieutenant Uovornor. Ono person for Judgo ot tho Supremo Court. One porson for Secretary ot Internal Af fairs. Ono porson for Congress. Ono person for State Senate. Ono person for Assembly. Oue person for Prothonotary, Register, Recorder aud Clerk of tho Courts ot For est County. Ono person for Sheriff. Threo persons for County Commission ers. Threo persons for County Auditors. Two poisons for Jury Commissioners. The act of Assembly entitled "an aoi. re lating to tho elections of this Common wealth," passed July 2, 1810, provides as follows, viz: "That tho inspectors and judges shall moot at tho respective places appointed lor holding tho election in tho districtut which they respectively belong lxilbro 8 o'clock in the morning of tho 1st Tuesday of No vember, and each said inspector shall ap point ono clerk, who shall bo a qualified voter of such district. "In enso the person who shall havo re ceived tho second highest number of votos for inspector shall not Rttend on tho dav of any election, then tho person who (shall have received tho second highest number of votes for Judge at tho next preceding oloction shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes i'ir in spector shall not attend, the person elected Judgo shall appoint an inspector in his place, and in case the person elected J udgo shall not attend, then tho inspector who received the highest number of votes shull appoint a Judge in his place ; uud it any vacancy Khali continue in tho board for tho spaco of ono hour niter tho time tlxed bylaw forthoopeningof the election, tho qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such otlicer Khali have been elected, present at tho placo of election shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy. I also give oflieial notieo to tho electors of Eorcvt county, that by an act entitled "An Act further supplemental to the act relative to tho election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. lit), 1S74 :" Si:c. i). All the elections by tho citizmis Khali bo by ballot; every ballot votod shall bo numbered in tho order in which it shall be roeoived, and tho number recorded by tho clerks on tho list of voters opposite the name of tho elector from whom received. And nny voter voting two or mn'o tickets tho several tickets so voted shall each be numbered with tho number correspond ing with the number to tho name of tho voter. Any elector may writo his nanio upon Ids ticket, or causo tho sanio to bo written thereon, nnd attested by a citizen of tho district. In addition to tho oath now prescribed by law to be taken and sub scribed by election ollicers, they shall sev erally lie sworn or allirinod not to disclose how 'any elector shall havo voted, unless required to do so as witnesses in a judicial proceeding. All judges, inspectors, clerks nnd overseers of every election held under this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, be duly sworn or allirmed in ilio prosoneo of each ether. Tho judge shall bo sworn by the minority inspector, if there shall bo such minority inspector, if not, then by a justice of the peace or alderman, and the inspectors and clerk shall be sworn by tho judge. Certificates of such swear ing or atiirming shall bo duly mado out and sip nod by tho ollicers so sworn, and attested by the otlicer who administered tho oath. If an v judge or minority inspec tor refuses or tails to swear tho ollicers of election in the manner required by this act, or if any otlicer of election shall act without being duly sworn, or if any otlicer ot election shall certify that any oltlcer was sworn when ho was not, it shall bo deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, tho ollicer or oflicers so oilending shall be fined not exceeding ono thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding ono year, or both, in tho discretion of tho court. Notice is hereby given, Tluitnny person excepting Justices of the l'eaee who shull hold any-olliee or nppaintment af profit or trust under tho United States, or this Stato or any city or corporated district, whether commissioned ollicer or otherwise, a sub ordinate officer or agent who is or shall bo employed under tho legislature, executive or judiciary department of this State, or of any city, or of any incorporated dis trict, and also that every member of Con gress and of the State Legislature, or of tho selector common council of 11113' lly or conimissioneas of any incorporated dis trict, is by law incapable of holding or ex ercising at tho timo, tho ollico or appoint ment of judge, inspector or clerk of nny election in this Commonwealth, and that no inspector, judge or other ollicer of such election shull bo eligible to be then voted for. Also, that in tho 4th section of tho act of Assembly entitled "An act relating to elections and for other purposes," approv ed April biiu, 1S.VJ, it is enacted that the loth section shall not bo so construed as to luevcnt any militia or borough ollicer from serving us judgo, inspector or clerk at anv general or special flection in this I Commonwealth. A further supplement, to tho election laws of this Commonwealth : Whereas, by an n-t of tho Congress of the United Slates, entitled "An net to amend tho several nets heretofore passed to provide for tho enrolling nnd caIin"out of the national forces, nnd for other pur poses," and approved March 3d, lSii5, All persons who have deserted the military or naval services of tho Unite.! N bites, nnd who have been discharged or relieved from tho penalty or disability therein pro vided, are deemed and taken to have vol untarily relinquished and forfeited their right to become citizens, and aro deprived of exercising tho rights of citizenship hereof: And w hereas, persons not citizens of the United States, aro not under tho constitu tion and laws of Ponnsylvrnia qualified cl.-etors of this Commonwealth Skc. 1. Do it enacted by tho Senate nnd House of Hepreseiitntives of this Common wealth of Pennsylvania in (ienoral Assem bly met, and it is hereby enacted by tho same nnd in nil elections hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth j it shall bo unlawful for the judges or inspectors of any such election to receive anv ballot or ballots from nny persons embraced in the provisions, mid subject to tho disabilities imposed-by said act of Congress, approved March !ld, 1H;5. And It shall bo unlawful lor nny such person to oiler to voto nny such ballot or ballots. Si:e. 1!. Tlmt if any such judgo or inspec tor ol election, or nny of them shall re ceive or consent to receive anv such un lawful ballot or ballots from any such dis qualified person, he or they so offending shall bp guilty of n misdemeanor, nnd upon conviction thereof in anv Court of Qnarior Sessions of this Commonwealth, ho shall for each oil'eiico be sentenced to pay a line of not loss thar one hundred llatH, and to undorgo imprisonment in the jail of the proper county for not los-j than sixty days. Skc. 3. That If nny porson deprived of citizenship, nnd disqualified as aloresnid shall nt nny election hereafter to be hold )n this commonwealth voto or tender to tho ollicers thereof, nnd offer to vote it bal lot or ballots, nny person so oilending shall be guilty of 11 misdemeanor, and on conviction thereot in nny Court of (Quar ter Sessions of this Commonwealth, shall for each offence bo punished iu a like man ner, as provided in tho preceding section of this act, in tho easo of ollicers of elec tions receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. Sec. 4. That if any pers n shall hereaf ter persuade or ndviso nny person or per sons deprived of citizenship nnd disquali fied as aforesaid, to offer nny ballot or bal lots to tho ofllcors of nny election hereafter to bo held in this Commonwealth, or shnll persuado or ndviso nnv such otlicer to re celvo nny ballot or ballots from uny per son deprived of citizenship nnd disquali fied as aforesaid, such persons so oilending shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and up on conviction thereof, in any Court of Quarter Sessions of this Oom'inonwenlth, shall bo punished in n liko manner as pro vided in tho second section of this act, in tho case 01 ollicers of such flection receiv ing such unlawful ballot or ballots. I also glvo olllcial notice of tho following provisions of an net approved tho 3oih of March, 180(1, entitled "An act regulating tho mode of voting nt all tho elections of this Common wealt h." Skc. 1. Ho it enacted by tho Sonato nnd House of KoprosenUitivoa of the Common wealth of l'ennsyl viiniu in Ceneral Assem bly met, and it is lierobv enacted bv tho authority of tho same. That tho qualified voters of tho severul counties of this Com monwealth, nt nil general, township, bor ough and special elections are hereby hereafter authorized nd required to voto by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally clas sified as follows : Ono ticket shall on'ibraco tho names of nil judges of courts voted for and shall bo labeled "Judiciary;" ono ticket shall enibraco tho names of nil t he Stato oflicers votod for and bo labeled "State;"ono tlckotshiill enibraco tho names of all tho county ollicers voted for, includ ing office of Senator and member of As sembly, if voted for, and member or Con gress, if voted for, nnd bo labeled "Coun ty;1' one ticket shall embrace tho names or all t he township oflicers voted for. and bo labeled "Township;" ono ticket shull em brace the names of all tl:o borough ollicers voted for, and bo labeled "Jtorough," and ouch class shall bo deposited in separate ballot box s. Tho Judges of tho aforesaid districts frhall representatively tako charge of the certificates of return of the election of their respective districts, nnd produce them nt the Prothonolary's ollico In the Horougli of Tiotiestu, as follows ; "All judges liv ing within twelve miles of tho prothono tary's office,, or within twenty-four miles if their residence bo in 11 town, villago or city upon tho line of a railroad leading to tho county seat, shnll before two o'clock, p. in., on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBElt SIXTH, 178, and all other judges shnll before twelveo'clock, m., on T'l IU1JSDAY NOVEMDEK SEVENTH, 1S7S, deliver said roturnu, togcthci with tho return sheets, to tho prothonotary of the court of common pleas of Forest county, which said return shall bo tiled, nnd the day and hour of tiling marked thoren, and shall bo preserved by tho prothonotary for public inspection." (iiven under my hand at my oftteo in Tio no.sta, this 1st "day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousnml eight hundred and seventy-eight, and in tho ono hun dred and third year of tho Independence , of tho United States. JUSTIS S HAWKEY, Sheriff. GOOD YEAR'S RUBBER GOODS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, WliuIi'Mtile mill Itrtuil. Handsonio "Ilsversiblo" Coat?12.00. Oth er styles, fL'.,r)0 to 212.00. In ordering cout give height and chest measure over vest. Caps, Capes, Loggins, Gun Covers, and Waterproof (ioods of all kinds. Ladies Nursery Aprons, $1.75. Children's Dibs and Diapers, fiOcts. Crib Sheets, handsomely finished, 1.00 A l.'i", by mail. Bed Sheets, handsomely finished, full size, ?4.-r' by mail. Ladies' Itubber (Jlovos for Housework, Gardonirnr, ami Softening and Whiten ing the hands; nnd a euro for Salt lthcum and Chapped Hands. Ladios' Short, $1.25. (iaiintlcts ?l..r,0. Nursery Sheeting, Hot Water Dottles. Lito Preservers, Air Bosoms, etc., etc. Novelties of nil kinds for comfort and con venience of ladies, worthy their attention, fit E K C, 00 d y 1? a a' s M a n v A I., i 11 u st rat td , 52 pages of valuable inforuiation, of in terest to every one, on receipt of address and stamp. (ioods suitable to all purposes. Special articles to order. Anything under 4 pounds, by mail. Best Goods at Lou-vat Ne w York Price. AGENTS WANTED. Brooklyn Dcput CtioJj car's llubbrr Goods, Manufactuvora aud Doalar.i, W-olesile aud Retail. Address 0 T. C. THORNE, Manager, 211 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. I, u. llox 2. i-Sia Allegheny Valley Rail Road, -AND Pittsburgh, TitusvMlo & Buffalo Railroad. o N AND AKTKH Moi1;,v,Jiin. 17, 1S7S, 4 .... ...:il 1 1 r ' ' lliiiiH Will 111 If HM KUIOWH! STATIONS Northward. Southward Hi. 1 No. n N. s Nn. 1 No 4 N.. ii m pin piM pm pin n in Plttsburuh 8:50 2::l0 H: Id S:05 2:55 FI.OO W PenJiincbhdd l;t tiU0:'.i H;,V :.o i:oo Kiltannlii;;- lil:.-;s 4:!Tll:l5 fi.'JO 12:5S -1:55 K. B'k .Inncl I:1S 5-.:i5 1:05 5:40 11:17 H:H5 Di-ady Bcndll:.t:t 5- t'l 1:10 5:2(1 l::t l -t-.ir. Parker 12:10 i:25 2:1 -1:15 l(i:5f.' B:f: l-'.mlenton 12:52 7:1c ::15 4."ul(i:;;n l:". Serubrrass D.'l.l 7:54 4;:!2 UM H:4:!l2:.t; rrnnklin 2:0K S;:!5 5::i7 i!:52 WV2 1 1 ::t:l OilCilv 2::td I':i5 (S;:i 2:Mn s:.:5 Ki:5,r Oto'-poiis i:4!' 7:bi 2:M Kigloltoek 2: 7:21 1':(I2 10:27 Tionesta .'1:17 7:1' 1:41 ld;07 Tidiouto .1:54 S:22 1:0:1 ):2!1. H Irvinetotl 4::il !1:HH 12:25 ...... 8:50 Falconers 5;57 in::'(i 10:5.". 7:2:1 Buffalo N:25 ;i)5 S;:!d 4:50 Oil City 2:15 ti;l(i C:5d 1:15 S;5 K:: Vet. Ceutro HMO Il;f5 7:15 1:21 7:50 H:10 Titusvillo .'1:5010:20 7:55 12: Id 7:10 7::i." Corry 5:05 0:05 1 1:25 (i:2H . m a. m a. 111 p. iu Trains run bv Philadelphia 'I inie. DAVID McCAlKiO, Ceii'l Snp't. T MORTON HALL. Nen'l Passenger C- Ticket Agent. Wldo Awako! Spicy! Newsy I Oil City Daily Derrick, For 1S7S. llclicr Tltim Kvrr ! Mow nnd Fresher News, and More Head ing Matter than any other Dni'.y Paper in North-Western Pennsylvania ) THE OIL CITY DAILY DERRICK HAS BEEN ENLARGED TO 32 rULHISS, And will begin tho new year with OVER 6,000 DAILY CIRCULATION, Larger than ever attained bv any daily newsp iper in Pa. outside of the largo eitu s. It has gained this by giving nil the fresh est news, and sparing no cxpenso in ob taining items. It has correspondents in every iiortion of tho Oil Region, besides several reporters who aro constantly trav eling. Tho proprietors, editors and re portoi ial Slalt, aro all young nnd energetic) men, whoso aim is to nuikn the Derrick the leading newspaper of Western Penn sylvania. 'The DioiuiicK will be better than ever for 1S77. It will have special reporters at Washington and Harrishurg. who will send daily specials of all important events, its readers will bo kept pouted on all tho political news of tho day, as reported from an independent standpoint, while n largo reporterial force, will keep them informe 1 on local matters. It will also, as it doc s now, tako tho lead In diseussingueHtlons of importance to oilmen, and wont faith, fully for tho interest of tho Oil Kcgion. It will maintain its position as authority in oil statistics, nnd its market quotations will always bo lound reliable. Tho Daily Druuic-K being published at Oil City, tho Metropolis of iho Oil Ho pious, nnd the largest Petroleum Market in tho world, has better advantages for ob taining oil news than nny other daily. Its market quotations have gained precedence over ull others for accuracy, reliability and fullness. Till: DKimiCK IS THF. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM INTIIK STATIC. It circulate anion a rich and flourishing peoplo. If you want spicy reading, fresh news, information concerning the Oil liegion, nnd a rod-hot paper, subscribe for tho On. City Daily Dkuku k. Terms. ?lo per year; six months $5 ; H n mouth in ad vance. THE WEEKLY DERRICK With 2S lo HO columns of Choice licnriic'K JSajitr, Containing a weekly review of tho oil Business, all the -Stray Sand" of the Dai ly Dcrriek, and interesting nows from all parts of tho world in a condensed form. Tho WKL'KLY UKUPIOK will bo si nt post paid, to any uddrcstJ, for fl.50 per year, ahvavs ir, advance. V. 11. LONOWFT L.v CO., Publisher, Oil City, Pa Awarued tho Highest Medal at Vienna E. & K. T. aItHONY & CO., 501 Ilroadway, Now York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers, Importers A Dealers in CHP.OMOS AND Fit AM ICS, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, Albums, (it-aphoscopes, and Suita ble Views. PfiOTQGSAFHiC HfiTERIfiLS. We aro Headquarters for everything in tho way of STFKF.OPTICONM and MAG IC LANTF.HNS, being manufacturers of the Micro-Scientific Lantern, Stereo-Panopticon, Uui versity Ntereoptic on, Advertisers Niereoptieon, Artoptkem. School Lnntern, Family Lnntern, PEOPLE'S LANTFitN. Facli stylo being tho best of its class in tho market. Catalo-rue' of Lanterns e.nd Slide:, with directions for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can tind.o money with a Magic Lantern. jZit'Cut out this advertisement for ref erence, -ty- Can't be made by e very agent ev- pnnn . -4 'H 'H er V monill ill mo husiiiesx -n t IcEfM fin i nisli. but those u-illin.-1.. i.-....i, c an easny earn n dozen dollars a day right in their own localities. Have 110 room to explain here. Dusiness pleasant and honorable. Women nnd boys and girls do us well x nu n. We will furnish you a complete Outfit free. The business pays I otter than anything else. We will bear expense of starling you. Particulars tree. Write and seo. Farmers and mechanic.-', their sons and dau-. liters, and all ' classes in need of paying w'oik at home, should write to us mid learn all about tho work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address Truo Co., Au-usta. Maine. -J nJ not easily earned in thesotiniea til I I k"' it can bo male in three months Mill by nny ono of either sex, in uny part;of the country who is willing to work steadily at tho employment tliat we fur nish. (. per w eek in your ow n town You need not bo away from home over night. You an givo your w hole time to tho work or only your spare moments. It costs nothing to try tho business. Terms s nd 5 Outfit free. Address at once H f Hali utt it Co., Portland, Maine 41-1 v p mm cm to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers