bah rivi mmm
U FED. 5, 1679.
'COUGH OFFICERS.
v. it. nt'Ni.
. B. Kelly, G. W. Bovard,
V. K. Keek, Win. Richards,
, Peace C. A. Randall, J.
1 T. Swargart
,;(, M. If. May, II. O. Da-
".ark, W. IX. Dunn, A. 11. Kel-
enimn.
r COUNTY OFFICERS.
. o ronM-IlAHKY WlIITK.
"'-N. P. lYllKKI.KH.
' J'l(lrjt!u D. WETMOHK.
- Judges Jos. U, Dalk, Kd-
" rt,
Wm. TjAWRENCH.
"'"vy, Register Jleeorder, dtc
!14WKKY,
0. A. Banpall.
-i:')irr Ht.t BekliH, IsAAO
..I.KnF.m'R.
MntYtWcnf II. H. Brocu-
-" nry S. D. Irwin.
:'.vsfwcr C. II. Church.
K.
inrT. P. Collins.
. ; O. Connim.
u.itor Nicholas Tnonr-
' OTKLASD, F. C. LACY.
:3CSS DIRECTORY.
t;onesta lodge
-
O. of O.T?.
T 12 UTS every Friday evening, t 7
' I o'cloek, in fbe Lodo Room in Par
! uigo's Hull.
fi. P. IRWIN, N. O.
W. SAWYER, Scc'y.
27-tf.
J. W. WaUter,
TTOTtNEY AT LAW, Tionesta, Tft.
Office lit tho Rural House. Will at
! to business in tho evenings and on
.!. 27tf
E. L. Davis,
1TORNEY AT LAW, Tionosfa, Pu.
t Clleotions made in tills and adjoin
.ountios. 40-ly
ATM S& AVf OIISISTV,
ATTORNEYS AJT LAW,
7TO.VMS T4 . PjI .
. B. LATHY. J. II. iKltW.
JL.A.TIIY cSo VOIVIIW,
y O It XII YH AT LAW,
TIONESTA, PA.
ATTENTION KOLDIKRK!
I have been admitted to practice us nn
:. unifV in the Pension Olllco at Wash
ton, 'P. C. All tjfTicers, soldiers, or
uiors who wore Injured in tho lato war,
n obtain pension to winch they may bo
Mtilled, bv calling on or addressing me at
M.nrKlt, i'n. Also, claims for arrearages
:ny and bounty will rcccivo prompt at
iori. vina been over four yearn a Holdior in
:! war, )H having for number of
i engaged in tho procciUion of khI--.'
rlniina, my pxpcri'ncp will :-i!nro
.lloetim of clulnii in the shorlest hoh
. time. J. J5. AUNKW.
I I f.
F. V'. Hays,
TTOHNKY- AT HAW. and Ko-anv
, rt'FLir, niya1.1 P.kill A Co.'a
look, Kenwn fit'., Oil City, Ta. 80-ly
Lawrence House,
NTONKSTA, ri'NN'A, WNf. LAW
L RF.NCK, Tuopriktor. This Iiouh
t (VMitrally locntod. JCvorythini; now and
nil furnkhod . " Superior aocominoda
min and strict attention given to puestfl.
i;(table.s and Fruits of all kindx nerved
i U'.pir Heason. (Satnplo room for Com
: cial AgcntH.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
JNNKU .Y ACSNUW ItT.OCK. Ii.
Aninw, Proprirtor. Thin ix a new
uhe, and has jnst been fitted up for the
voinmodatioji of the public. A portion
f tho pati-onao of the public is solicited,
(ly
HON EST A HOUSE. .
!1 , E. McCKAY, Lessee. Situated at ilie
mouth of Tionesta Creek, Tioncsta,
' , This house has been thoroughly re
; : ui and refurniMhed, and a portion of the
, ifjlio patronajro is respectfully aolicitod.
TIONKSTA, PA.
)rrcit IIotiBs : 7 to u a. m., 7 to 9 r.
. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 11
. U. to 3 P. M.
:i. MAT. A. B. KELLT.
MA Y, 1'AItK C CO.,
rner of Kim t WalnutSts. Tionesta.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
I uterest alio wed on Timo Deposits.
c.tionu mads on all tho Principal points
.'of tho U,' .':. ..
Collections Boiicited. ' - lS-ly.
TUIOUTU SHAVING SALOON, '
T. it. 11AHNKS, Pkobrif.tok..
WIXIJ. Hair-Cuttinff, Khaninooinc
every fliintr in Wio VoiiKorial Art
r I ncjahvitfis nu(l,ilcspalcli.
a I'n'bt-class 5ik.f s .
rirjAi! n 'I'rttfA'fini. -
t on Mabio & Hunter's and the fi.ost
", i'idiouto, Pa. 53 ly
)T0GRAPI1 GALIjBRY.
- U L M KTltKKf,
! OF ltOUlNSON ,fe liONNEK'S
HTUltK. "
Tiouesta, Pa.,"
AIIPENTER, - - - Proprietor.
I'it-turtsH taken In all the latest stylfa
.a art. 2i-lf
-
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Rev. Kllir.t will occupy tlio pul
pit of the rrrftbyteriaii Church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
M. E. Sunday Kclionl nt 10 o'clock
a. in., and Presbyterian Sundoy School
at 3 o'clock p. ra.
We publish the Auditors' Report
this week. It is an interesting docu
ment to thoEO who are intcrented in
the financial welfare of our county,
and eliould bo studied attentively by
every tax-payer.
A heet of ice sortie eight or ten
acres in extent was left ia the back
channel after the break up, and al
though a little rough tho boys arc
skating on it n little. "Blessings
.brighten as they take their flight."
Marshal McMahon has resigned
the Presidency of the Republic of
France, and M. Grevy baa been elect
ed in his stead. It was thought that
the people of Paris might get up a
revolution to celebrate tho event, but
all has passed off quietly.
-Sunday lust was "groundhog day,"
bufcnary a shadow could the ground
bog see on (hat day. So we may ex
pect an early breaking up of winter.
And if our expectations are not real
irod ws can blame it on the ground
heg. Tfee stave mill will be rebuilt
forthwith, and already men are en
gaged cleaning up. a place about a
hundred yards north of the old site,
(Vi the Ford lot. Everybody will be
glad to bear of this decision. The in
surance on the old mill has been prop
erly adjusted.
Mr. V. F. Jones, Foreman of
Rescue Kogine Co., of Tidioute, did
the neat thing in sending us compli
mentary tickets to a Grand Masquer
ade ball to be given by said Co. at the
Grandin Opera Iloupe, on Friday cv
euing, Hth inct. It will undoubtedly
be a grand adkir. '
On Wednesday night last tho ice
stoppedjiere, and backed up until it
was feared that the flats would bo
Hooded. The gorge broke, however,
before any damage was doDe, leaving
the ice piled up on tho shove pretty
nearly even with the banTU.
David 11. Lane ha3 been confirm-
cd for Recorder 'of Philadelphia, the
place marfo vacant by the appointment
of Mr. Quay as Secretary of State. At
the first trial tho Bcnala itfused to
confirm Mr. Lhd's eppoiulroent, but
evidently thought better of the mat
ter. On Friday evening, 21st inst. a
grand ball will be given at the Law
rence House in this place, in commem
oration of Washington's liirthday.
McCray'a celebrated string band, of
Tidioute, will furnish the melody, and
this is a guarantee that everything will
be conducted in tle best manner. A
general invitation is extended to all
who shake the light fantastic toe.
The Bradford Oil Exchange will
be opened next Wednesday. It is
said to be an immense structure, got
ten up in a high style of architectural
art. Several of the brokers of Oil
City and the lower oil country are
changing their base of operations to
that place. The Post Office of Brad
ford does a business of $1G,0Q0 per
quarter. It is goijrg to be a hot place
in the course of a month or two.
Rev Stono announced last Sun
day evening that a quarterly meeting
would be held at Whig Hill commenc
ing on Suturday next. A sermon will
be preached at 2 o'clock, p. m., follow
ed by the quarterly conference, and a
sermon in tho Evening. On Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock a love feat-twill
be held; at 11 preaching, followed by
the communion. Regular service in
the evening. The Presiding Elder
has been heard ftoru, and expresses
his intention to bo present during the
meeting.
' Hon. 2S". P. V!ieeler has trans
mitted to us the House copy of two
bills, iu which our county it) common
with all other couuties o( tho Com
monwealth will bo interested. Otio is
an act to prohibit the running at large
of cattle, horses, mules, t-heep, goats,
and bogs in the several counties of
this Commonwealth; and the other to
revise aua consolidate the several road
and bridge laws of this Commonwealth,
and to lay out, make, build and repair
thiFcverul roads and bridges thereof.
The bills are too long for us to pub
lish, but tan be seen at this ofiice by
any one who is curious on tho subject.
For home-made Yarns and Flan
nels go to Robinson Jt Bouner'e. 'J
Death of Laura Winans Mitchell.
Rev. E. D. McCreary informs us by
tatter, on Monday, of tho death of
Mrs. Mitchell, daughter of the late
Dr. Winans .of this place, w hich oc
curred in Jamestown, Pa., on Sunday
last. We are without particulars.
Although sho has been in rather poor
health for a year or two past, her
death was unexpected. Her many
friends in this, tho homo of her girl
hood, will be grieved to hear of her
early demise.
Death of William Hunter.
Last week we announced that the
news had come to town that Mr. Wm.
Hunter, one of the old pioneers of this
section had died a few day3 prevously.
We have since Icarntd that he died on
Wednesday morning last aged 85
years and 1 month.
William Hunter was born in West
moreland Co., in 1794, and came to
this place w ith his father Poland Hun
ter, in 1798, aged about 4 years. Him
self and his sister, afterward Mrs.
Dustin, were suspended in bnskels on
each side of a pack horse. His father
built a log hoiife on tho Island known
as Hunter's Island. Until 1812, he
iu common with the rest of the fimily
worked at raising grain and vegetables
for the support of the family. In
January of 1812, his brothers con
cluded that they would enlist for the
war, and started off crossing the river
in a canoe, leaving William at home,
deeming him too young to go along
frith them. He, however had different
ideas, and after they had gone he
waded the river barefoot at Dustin
Riflle, and caught up with his broth
ers at Titusville. Here old Col. Titus
noticing his bare and bruised feet,
male him a pai-r of moccasins, and he
joined his brothers on thetr tramp to
Erie, where all entered the service,
and remained until the war elosod.
He received a couple of land warrants
from the Government for his services.
He made an application for a pension,
and was in a fair way of getting it
when he was taken 6ick. He and his
brother David built the Hunter mill,
opposite this place, the first gri3t mill
on tho river between Franklin and
Warren. He was well-known as a
pilot and waterman along the river,
in fact, was one of the first pilots ou
the river. Ha was the father of six
teen children, five of whom are dead.
Of tho eleven who are living, ten were
at the bedsflle of the old veteran when
he died. The deceased was a mem
ber of the M. E. Church, and died in
the faith, confident of his reward. The
church in this place always had a
warm place in his affection, he having
given 8150 toward the erection of the
church, nnd $50 to the building of the
stouo wall iu front of the lot. After
tho death of his wife, Sarah Range
Hunter, be had a monument erected
for her and himself, with Bimply the
date of his death left vacant. He was
the last of his family, all his brothers
and sisters dying before him. Tiones
ta na3 his residence until 1865, when
he sold out, aud removed to Erie
County, near Mill Village. Geo. S.
Hunter, his son, informs us that he
sold some of .his father's lands for
$1000 per acre. He left quite a prop
erty, which is to be disposed of in ac
cordance with a will which ho had
drawn up some timo previous to bis
death. His many old friends and ac
quaintances will regret to hear of his
death. His history is part of the his
tory of this section, and his memory
will live while Tionesta has a name.
Mr. L. L. Culbertsou, of the Ti
tusville Herald died of typhoid fever
on Sunday last, and his remains were
interred in Oil City yesterday. He
was aged only 22 years, but hal gain
ed an enviable reputation as an editor.
He was a young man of admirable
character, and his loss is sincerely
mourned by a largo circle of friends.
The photograph boat "City of
Corry," which laid here until late in
the fall, was at President when the ice
went out, and was carried away with
the gorge. It was caught aud tiad up
two miles below Kittauning, iu a rath
er damaged condition.
The Post Ofiice at St. Petersburg
was burglarized on Sunday night and
money, merchandize and postage
stamps to the amount $200 were taken.
The thievts are yet at large.
Notice.
Owing to our recent loss by f!re we
request tlue indebted to us to tall
k.nd make immediate payment.
45-St J. II. DrmtKHO.v & Co.
Tho rioainntvillo. Odd Fellows,
to tho number of thirty or more, paid
Tionesta Lodge a visit on last Friday
evening. They came in sleds, and
were received with open arms by their
Tionesta brethren. After the work
of the Lodge was done (which was
participated in by tho Pleasantville
crowd), speeches were made by Messrs.
Barber, Hutch and Picket, of the vis
iting Lodge, and Noble Grand, S. D.
Irwin replied in the following lines,
which were received with applause:
Ei-others of our mystic, rite,
We fircet each one, wo hail you all,
Assembled in ourLodgo to-night,
"Thanks for your friendly call."
. Not sedate, sad, prim or demure,
In robes of darkest hue,
But in vestures bright and pure,
With open hands wc welcome 3-011.
And now may no consuming care,
Enslave our minds while here we stay,
But free untrameled as the air,
We'll pass tho merry hoirs away.
Hero may Friendship oft appear,
With 'Truth and Liovo companions
bright,
And joy and mirth bo also near,
And lend to evening's hours delight.
Now, brothers of our nnstie. rite,
Wo great eaeli one, wo hail you all,
Assembled in our hull this night,
We thank you for j'our frindly call.
After the lodge closed the party
were escorted to the Ceutral Houpe,
where a repast, consisting of oysters
with all tho et ccteras awaited them.
The supper was enjoyed by all, and
the Pleasantville brethren departed
well pleased with their reception, ex
lending a warm invitation to the Tio
nesta brothers to return the visit. They
are a fine-looking set of men, and evi
dently good Odd Fellows.
Whig Hill Letter.
Whig Hill, Feb. 3, 79.
En. Rei-uemcan :
We have been having an interesting
time at this pla :e. Prof. S. C. Schnell
gave us some valuable lectures on
phrenology, which we believe were
very beneficial to the most of us.
Charles Grove has move! to hi3
former residence, on one of C. F. Gil
lespie's farms, where ho proposes stay
ing for a year or so, to clear and im
prove 6ome land for Mr. Gillespie. M.
Grove, the water-drinker of Hickory,
is driving team for Klinstiver.
Five of Natlwn Burdick's family
are sick with diphtheria ; but one of
them is dangerous, and it is hoped that
all will recover speedily.
There is talk of building a church
on the Hill next summer, but connot
say whether we will accomplish it or
not.
The roads tro in jrood condition for
hauling; the rains did not injure them
in the least, so business is as good as
formerly with our lumbermen.
Faithfjlly, D&ck.
Hickory Buds.
Our village is still prospering,
notwithstanding we have more than
the usual amount of sickness. Mr.
F. Witherell is recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever. The rest of
the sick are rapidly convalescing.
We notice through the columus
of your valuable paper, that au effort
is rife to secure legislation protecting
our wild game; seud on your petition
to which we will affix our signatures
cheerfully.
Our village blacksmith, Mr. Andy
Etnmett, has closed his shop, and re
moved to Collins' mill.
T. J. Bowman is still to be found
at his old stand, where any person
wishing anything in his line may call
with profit.
Our young fulks are spending
their evenings listening to Prof.
Schnell, of Clarion, and having their
fortunes told, as phrenology doth tejl
it. Omikron.
GOOD SEXSE
Teaches us to prove all things. An
elegant preparation which has been
gaining ground the hist eight years in
the confidence of the sick and afflicted,
is E. K. Thompson's Berosma, or
Backache, Liver and Kidney Cure.
It has not fuiled to cure gravel, in
flammation of the kidneys, and liver
complaint, when taken as directed.
Also his Dandelion and Mandrake
Pills (sugar coated), cannot be ex
celled for headache aud constipation.
For sale by dealers in medicines. Send
for circular. Titusville, Pa
Sold by G. W. Bovaid, Tionesta,
Pa. ' 4G 2t
If yoa w - i . f. u yood article, buy
Kuukel's Perfumes h r tho handker
chief. For sale at Bovurd's. tf.
Kunkcl's "Parftimo do Paris," the;
pleasiintest and most delightful per
fume extant, for salo at Bovarn s.
Price 75 cts. per bottle. This is no
cheap, scented trumpery, but is a stan
dard and lasting article. tf.
ftonsiimptioii Cured.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had plud in his hands
by an East India missionary the for
mula of a simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth
ma, and all throat and lung affections,
also a positive and radic.il cure for
nervous debility ad all nervous com
plaints, after having tested its wonder
ful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to bis suffering fellows. Actu
ated by this motive, and a desire to
relieve human sulienng, I will send,
free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, with full directions for prepar
ing and using, in Gerumn, French, or
English. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. W.
Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester,
N. Y. 14eow-ly
For Sale.
Thirty acres of good land, the upper
part of the Waldo Farm, on Stewart's
Run, Venango Co., will be soldcheap
for cash. Apply to
- " W. Richards,
tf. Tionesta, Forest Co., Pa.
New Advertisements.
NOTICR OF PROPOSED LEGISLA
TION. Notice is hereby given that
an application will be made at the present
session of tho Legislature for an act fixing
tho Bounty on Foxes, Owls, Hawks, itc.
I j. AHXKR,
Jan. 21, 1870. J. 1). HU LINGS.
kT ft r
1M 1
i
COKTI.ANOT STKEET, near Broadway,
2Vt3v York.
I10TOIIK1SS cfc POND, Proprietors.
ON THE EUE0PEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, eafo and lunch room at
tached, are unsurpassed for cheapness and
excellence of service. Jtooms 00 ets. to ?2
per day, $3 to $10 per week. Convenient
to all ferries and city railroads. 44 ly
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TJY VIRTUE of a writ of Vendi Ex..
JD issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Forest County, and to me direct
ed, there will bo exposed to sale by public
vendue or outcry, at tho Court lious") in
Tionesta. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, A. D., 1870,
at 2 o'clock P. M., tho following tlescribcd
real estate, to-wit :
A. Cook vs. A. J. Maze, No. 10 February
Term, 1K71. Lathy te Agnew. A certain
tract of land situated in Burnett township,
Forest county, Pa., bounded on the east
by Edward Kerr, on tho north by John
Fttzgerald and Thompson ct Parr, on the
east by A. Cook and William Henry, and
on tho south by land of William H. Low
rio and John II. Maze. Containing three
hundred acres more or less and being the
same lands conveyed by J. B. Agnew,
Sheriff of Forest Countv, Pa., to Andrew
J. Maze by deed Sept. i!S, 1HW. Record in
Forest County in Deed Book No. 4, page
603, Ac.
Also. All that other piece or parcel of
land situated 111 uarnett township, forest
county, Pa., bounded and described as lol
lows, to-wit: On tho west by lands of A.
Cook, on .he south by lands of William
Henry formerly William Lowrie. and tho
Clarion River, on the north by lands of
Thompson iV Darr and John 'Fitzgerald
and on tho east by tho Clarion River.
Containing one hundred and fifty acres,
more or less, being erected thereon ono
saw mill, three board houses, ono stable
and boat seatl'old and pin shanty.
Taken in execution and to be sold as tho
property of A. J. Mazo at tho suit of A.
Ck.
Terms cash.
C. A. RANDALL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's OfTlco, Tiouesta, Pa., Jan. 15, 1879.
THE PARKER CUM
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BROS:
WEST MERIDEN.CT.
WILLIAM READ & SOU,
13 FANEUIL HALL SO.U.,
ItOKTOX, - - MASS.,
Agents for
W. & C. SCOTT & SON'S
BREECH-LOADERS! !
Used by Capt. Jiogardti.s (who has shot
one of these guns over :;0,(ioo times and
still uses it in all his matches!, Milos
Johnson and the principal shots ahdclut's.
Wo have also brought out tho
llvst ."50 I5rt''Ii-Ioa!er
of favorito Top-Snap Action over shown
iu tho market. Other qualities ut ;ir and
fid.
J. vt-Scnd for Circulars and Lists of sec
ond hand Guns. liH-thn
k-Always tho Best.
ThU Standard American l'o.vur u used' and cn.lorHcd by thousand of the very hext
!i: in 1 1 i i-H tlnoiitjlioal tun ivuiMt' v. K u-h euri contain a kiuull till iueuurtt IjUmi n.wlea l
') a t w.n --b.'tn',' iu i! 11 ic it It-i I v 1 mi pons) Oh'.
.-.- 1 : . N.ST.li" is. sold l.y eiitn-t-rs I ii (. uui tciw, lhi. m. iv.he.d uii.l f'.ve Fovr.t Tins-or
COKKIXTKU KVFIiY TUESDAY,
By Robinson & Bonner, Dealers if:
General Merchandise.
Flour p barrel - .i.3ift!,0.25
Flour V sack, best - 1.G0
Corn Meal, 100 !-- 1. 5"
Chop feed, puro grain - - 1.30(1,41
Rye p bushel 60
Oats New p Lnishol ... - 30
Corn, ear - - - 2-rPj30
Beans "p bushel 2.00,3.00
Ham, sugar rvrert ... jo
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured - - 10
Shoulders ... - - 7(aS
Whitefish, half-barrels ... 5.75
Lake herring half-barrels - - 3.75
Sugar ..... - 0(y if
Syrup 75(1.00'
N. O. Molasses new : - b9($Z
Roast Rio CofTco .... 2o'
Rio Collee, - . - - - - 0(ci!2S
Java Coffee ..... ar,
Tea .40(290
Butter 1H(20
Rice )
Eggs, frcslr - 20'
Salt l.R0 1.00
Lard 11
Iron, common bar .... 2.73
Nails, lOd, "S keg .... 2.75
Potatoes - 7(a,!7
Lime -p bbl. - . - ' - 1.50i.6O
Dried Apples per Ih ... 810
Dried Beef - 17felS
THE ORGAN OF OIL.' '
Tho Daily Derrick
iron 1879
WILL BE BETTER THAN EVEE.
THE DERRICK has a largo and com-
fetent stalf of editors nnrt reporters, and
ms special correspondent in every town
in the Oil Region". It is a faithful expo
nent of the great Petroleum intcrests.and,
by a liberal outlay of money and exercise
of talent, has established ajsystem of news
gathering not excelled by'any paper in
tho State. Anything of interest to tlie oil
trade, whether occurring in America or
Europe, Is faithfully recorded in its col
umns. THE DERRICK IS
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN THE STATE.
It circulates anion a rich and flourishing
people.
BEAD WHAT THE LEADING- PAPER8 BAT OF
The Oil City Daily Derrick:
A bright and lively paper Buffalo Ex-'
press.
A daily of National repute Noriistowh'
Herald.
An exceedingly enterprising daily
Philadelphia Times.
A bright and original daily-Philad?l-phia
Record.
An excellent oil authority Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
A live paper and a success Chicago
National Board of Trade.
A bright and enterprising paper Pitts
burgh Commercial-Oazette.
Reaches every place of noto in tho Union4
Cor. Philadelphia Bulletin.
What tho Dkiikick doesn't givo about
oil is scarcely worth knowing Pitts
burgh Chronicle.
Tho leading authority on oil matters,
and an enterprising daily Journal Wor
cester (Mass.) Prets.
Its able devotion to tho oil interest of
Pennsylvania and tho general live nature
of tho paper aro tho secrets of iU sii'?ecHS
-Buffalo Courier.
Among tho best examples of snccessTn?
journalistic enterprises in tho State. By
making a speciality of oil news it has made
itself the leading authority on every sub
ject relating to tiiat great industry Lan,
caster Intelligence.
Tho DAILY DERRICK has d circula
tion larger than all tho other papers of tho
Oil Reirione combined. It receives tho
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
The DERRICK will bo represented at
tho National Capitol during tho winter of
1.S78-2 by ono of tho oldest and best in
formed journalists in Washington.
TERMS :
Ono Year $10.00
Six Months 5.00
Ono Moiitlifln advance) 1.00
THE WEEKLY DERRICK
Cont-iins the Creme dc le Creme of tho
daily, besides a largo amount of original
matter prepared expressly for its columns.
It is without a rival as a family journal.
Published every Friday morning.
Tkhms: $1.50 per annum in advance.
W II LONG WELL, Piop'r.
Awarued the Highest Medal at -Vienna
and Philadelphia.
E. & H. T. AlTHONY & CO.,
SDl Broadway, New York.
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
Manufacturers, Importers & Dealers la
olvet Frames, Albums, Grephoscopes.
Jk 0SC0PES AND VIEWS,
Engravings, Chromos, Photographs,
And kindred goods Celebrities, Actress
es, etc.
PHOTOGRAPmTluATERIALS.
Vo aro Headquarters for everything in
the way of STKRKOPTICONS and MAG
IC LANTERNS, being manufaetuiera of
tho
Micro-Scientific Lantern,
erco-l'anoptiion,
I' 11. versiiy Stereo it if tn.
Advertisers Stereoptieon,
ArhiptU on.
School Lantern,
Family Lantern,
PEOPLE'S LANTERN.
Each style being tho best of its class
in tho.market
Beautiful Photograph Transpareneiesof
Statuary and engraving for tlio window.
Convex ;lass. Manufacturers of velvet
frames for Miniatures and Convex Glaa
Pictures,
. Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with
directions for using, sent on receipt often
cents. Ut-3m
O BAKING
j X POWDER