i.ixn or it it run All liu.il Columbia' anus, all bail. Let gladsome shouts of joy prevail ; The spirit of seventy-six a fire Kurns ia each breast and can't exjiire. And you fair danglitcra of the land, Durst forth in (trains sublime and grand! t-liout to day ! be glad to dny ! Tliis is the LauJ of Liberty. The birthday of our nation's come, Ia splendor tar exceeding Home ; And Allien 's txauties what are they, t'otnjian-d to this our festal day ? I'inc ol the North, break forth in song, Palm of the South the strain prolong ; O about aloud from sea to sea, "This is the 'Land of Liberty." ' Vc storms and tempest sweep the grouud, And bow ing spread disasters lound ; Ye waves mount tip and waili the sky, Then dipping, sweep the ocean dry ; Ye lightnings flash, ye thunders roll. And shake the earth lrom ole Ui jnile ; Ye carthijuakcs heave both land and sea. This is the Land of Liljerty. This Freedom's land we call our own, Yrenched from the tyrant of a throne ; Ye Titans brave, guard and defy, "Tniht God and keep your powder dry," Foi this is Irecmcn's land alone, We know one Lord no other own, To none we bow a suppliant knee. In this proud Land of Liberty. Ye llghlniags dive the Atlantic's ware. Tell Enron's lords and nobles brave. v- .1 -1 l. . 1 .-..l. V. - 1 1 . . "Each mind's a kingdon of it own, rosscascuW scepter, crown and throne;" All born free on Freedom's sod: None "born to rule by the grace of God;" All lords and nobles here are w e In this great Land ol Liberty. Then freemen, shout once more nor leur The wondering nations pause to hear, In every clime in all the rones, Fell monarchs tremble in their throner. Yc nations, w ho in bondage are, I'nused tc freedom, uned to war, Asuuder burst your bonds, and be Like us, ss winds of morning fne. Nestok. CENTENNIAL LETTER. StT 411 K RPWI.I,'OREHroSDrSfT Philadelphia, July 3, 1 87C Kimtor Herald. One needs to hsve the hundred eyes of Argus to see all the beauties of the Centennial o d see them all at once, so as to be Ue to give any sort of news worth fcaviig. I have only one pair, and Although they pre not bad as eyes go, f don't as much as I would like to. Yet I thiuk 1 can relate as much s you will care about reading, for afu-r all reading of a thing is not as oice as seeimrit. For instance, when I tiiy that this or that bale of goods, -or tfcis or that machine is so, bow can I make you see the iutricate workings of the machine or the ibeauty of texture? It can't be done. I was down ia the western end of Machinery hall tiie other day, and there I found a eoiuual thing in its way. One of those elegant wood and scroll sawing and turning ma chines was working under the manip ulation of a niaa habited in a costume very original and remarkable, He bad oo a crown made of wood, with handful of "fotked lightning" on the top sawed out of wood, a chain and breastplate of the same, a pair of monstrous eye-glassee of wood, several rings wade of the same pre cious material, and an elaborate belt made of mortised pieces and ne and pretty a specimen of work as I ever sasv. He was surrounded by a gap ving crowd who regarded alternately the rich velvet magician's dress of the maa and the quick glancing of the fine Beedle-like saw, and the won derful accuracy of the machinery. The uan sawed out of little blocks of wood without any other measure ment than his eyes, the most elabo rate of patterns. Tiny rocking chairs, all in one piece, with hundreds of dUher little things, were produced wiirij marvelous swiftness. He made a tittle table for me that is just as .jK-eHx and graceful as possible in forw. tt'hile from the pieces which he eaW out and which are all made to fit exactly their original place aain, he formed towel and umbrella csitks, and in Ehud fifty -two different 4iie?s. This work is done on the matkincs of Messrs. Uiehards, Lon don, acd Kelly, of Philadelphia. The Km per or of Brazil f. bere now and knows as little rest as jour correspondent, being continually on Aie alert and going to see something, life was out yesterday to the grounds wiih Mr. Corliss examining the ma chi&ery. Tbe Fm press visits the ei ihibitftn also very often. The commission seem t j have taken nlie rein of governmet t entirely out of. the hands of the city and are act tag as if tbe fourth of July was en-tir-ely their funeral, and "bossing" around the city officials just as they 3 ike. I .believe the celebration will 6e very rand bere, but I fcnow I shan't like & nearly as well as I did Cast Fourth, wfcieh I spent in I'itu-i burg. The Fourth before that I pass ed in Athens, Greece, and the previ ous year in Vienna. The year be fore that I was in Yosemite Valley. Where I will be when anjther rolls KWund only a kind Pro ideace knows. Ak, if it might only be "un.f. r the; ditiake!" There are no fire vrudsfr there. I nouae out at the grou..d-i that tW grass And Sowers look in very deSk-ate beaitii , and I den't blame Ute4a.lbr thesiWl of tbe soft asphalt jareiueots issomevking horrible, and jnafcee ixuiian nature fatct Tbe. Father Matbew Te;rance fTonntain is itae, and now I br 4iat 2ie keepers of oda fountains and 6&-( ns are making strenuous endeav ors to have tbe Board u Fins nee re fuse nta permission tobasny water ia it beeaase tbe thirsty tuiliitoii pre- i ft druirlil nf nnrn vttM1 lu ILiijr i and unbeaJlby products. . Wheat iod' gifts of pare water and air are reaaed what caa eve look for else tgooi ia ibis world? Tbat leaves ineither bealtb cor liberty. Maia building ia now almual tjo ashed, and (t paya veil tbe fati'u x tbe excursion through its intricacies, abd I am going to make one more try to see all I go about and see such brilliant confused jumble of beaatiet tbat I can scarcely bring any one mt of tbe seething cauldron -of attLxed Memories. I remember, fcowerer, tbat ia tbe English section one exhibit at raees and china ware Attracted aay attention. Some of tbe otips are ao foe that it seems more iite opaque glass than anything else, asd tbe paintings on them luve all been made by artists. There are soxe plates and oUmt d'wbes wbicb belong to a set ordered j by (Jueeo Victoria for tbe .Emperor of Jinsaia. Eacii one of those disbes its a etady of art. There are some magnificent vases, large and massive, I tbe money she gave tie borse-car others delicate, fragile, and almost I conductor, but be meekly gave her -etberiaL One pair ia of a lead color- back the lozenger on which was writ ed ground work, with fignree and ten. "I'll never cease to love tbee." Cowers raised in pure white relief. Tbey looked like exquesite cameoes. Tbese are shown by Daniels & Son; of London, ami sir but a few from out their many, tor to attempt to speak of ali they have bere ia tbeir d.pplay would take up tht whole of the Herald this week. Almost opposite this ia a great French display of ormolu and alabas ter work, bronzca and clocks, mirror i and dressing tables, and ornamental jlahles, as. well as chandeliers. Now this exhibit bag been awarded the imost prominent place of the entire ' flection and attracts the eye at once lv the slitter and brilliance and out 'side thow, but like nearly everything Frenco. it is much nicer outside thao in; will not bear examination, while F.Dglish poods to be seen to advan tage should bo looked at from near, and not "alar off." " ' In the Anstralian department of the Enrich section are fac-simile of all the remarkable nuggets found there, and good for sore eyes they are, too. ibis petnou ij j . an(j Drettilr arranged. In front i . . 1 i . - 1 . 1 the gold iiroductu ana tne jewcia, uu silk interests are represented; back nf :hem the furs, woolens, canned meats; then cloths, shoes, stuffed birds and fishes, harness and saddles, and pictures. After that the wool in bales and cordage, mineral pro ducts, agricultural and pomologies! and cereals all well arranged. Na tive woods are also shown in abun dance. The California State Building was dedicated last week with fofmal cer emonies, orations, music and a cbam- jpsgne lunch. Hon. Mr. Jacob Dietb, ol California, was chosen chairman, and made a short bat good speech. He was followed by Hev. Albert Williams, who gave a history of tbe building in an cxcellentoration. Sev eral other gentlemen gave addresses all suitable to the occasion. Fore most among them was Gov. S. B. Axtell, of New Meiico, w ho made a splendid address, particularly appro priate, and which was well received by all the Califoruians there present, lie spoke very sensibly against Chi nese emniigration. Gov. Curtin also spoke for a short time, and was applauded at almost every sentence After that was lunch and I came borne to rest, for tbe heat was and bas been excessive here for some time. The cotton pavilian in tbo Brazil ian section in agricultural ball burn ed last Sunday. Tbe N est Point Cadets are en camped out on the grounds. A grand complimentary press din ner and ball are to be given' to-mor row by the patrons of husbandry at their encampment three miles lrom the grounds. A balloon goes up every afternoon aud comes down again a little later and a little further off. Signor Billezza has sold the square necklace 1 wrote of to the Empress of Brazil, and a brooch of diamond? and coral in the form of rose buds and leaves, truly exquisite. I wish I were an Kmpress too, but I am ouly Yours truly, Olive Harper. Iat III f'aot la It. The 1'ittsbunr Commrrvial tells thisftory: A Mr. Mcintosh, residing near Perrysville, Lad a bard run of bad luck yesterday. ije.came to the city in a wagon and purccafeu a mirror with which be started for tonxe, but unfortunately be stopped at a tavern on tbe Perrysville road and took sev eral glssses of lager. In remounting bis wagon be put bis foot in tbe mir ror and smashed it. lie then return ed to tbe city and bad a new glass placed in tbe frame at an expense of nine dollars, and again started lor home. Arriving at tbe tarern where tbe accident occurred, be made an other stop and imbibed more lager. One of Mr. M Intosh neighbors happened to drop in about the time he was ready to resume his journey, and was invited to a seat in the wagon, which invitation was accept ed, and tbe first tbing be did after mounting tbe wagon was to put bis foot in the niir.-or, breaking it all to Sinters. Tb catastrophe necessitat ed another irip to the city and anoth er investment of oiim dollars. Mr. M'Intosh attributed hie (roubles to the tavern, and determined not to stop there again. He had been de tained so long, however, that bis wife started out in search of him. Meet ing tbe wagon about a quarter of a mile from home, and learning tbe Urj of tbe misfortunes which bad befallen tbe new mirror, she got into the wagoa and took the glass in her lap for greater safety. In doing tbia the reflection of suu w& cast in view of the horse? and so frigL-teriaif them that they overturned tbe wagon and utterly demolished tbe mirror. The owner bas come to tbe conclusion that tbe fates have decreed against that looking-glass, and be will not spend any more mouey for repairs. B Xataral. One of tbe fashionable follies of tbe day is tbe affection of great coolness. It i .considered vulgar to be demon strative, you meet an old friend; it is a blessing lo your eyes to heboid him once more. J'our heart leaps up at sight of him your impulse is to grapp iiim warmlv by the band. You feci Jwootlike embracing bim. You roust do nothing of tbe kind. Xo rippla must be permitted to ruffle the uiootb equilibrium ma indifference ofyoar foelings. You t greet bim poliu-ly, but without emotion. bo tbe falxe etiquette of which I'bieb wet is aj at believe j speak teaches. Self po strong quality, but we do not in this kind of self-poaseMion, and people who school themselves in this are not apt to manifest self -posses-Mi on, job such occasions aa really eall for it wcftsa'ons of difficulty and danger of great tritf. Touch tbeir self-love, make anr nasi demand nnnn thtm fnr wlf Honiat ami fj nip aasamed and superficial aelf oosses-'l sion raoisbes in an instant. For oar- selves w lit naturalness of man ners. Seem aa foy feel. Let tbe heart speak out, or wfctt js tbe use of having a beartf There ara frop yhicb grow only on light soils, and tba fjjool of misfortune miscalled pbilosoji$v of wbicb we speak must bave originated jn shallow brains. It is said tbat if a man ia walking :for tealtb and enjoyment, four wiles an aour is tbe best gait This may be true aa regards bealtb, but for enjoyment me remember one night when it took us bur hours to walk a mile. It happened, Jbowever, tbat tbe old folks bad gone to eaxop meet ing, and she bad tbe night kiv, and, as far as bealtb was concerned, w didn't really care if it took all night Jvrwtcli lSulletin. A Detroit roung woman , tried to be aristocratic and did not look at and said be was an orphan with five little brolker to support and must be excused. si r nr.w roan (.CTTCB. - New York, July 1, ISTf. POLITICAL. Well the acroDT of fet. Louis is over, and soapy, slippery Sammy Tilden. the greatest fraud that dis graces American politics, has carried rir i ho nrize. There are a few thinira that I ish to sar to tne ie- f publicans of tbe country: Don't im agine mat iliueu ia an cany lieat. He is the most unscropulous politician living, the most canning, trickr and shrewd. Then he has millions of money which he made out of railroads and other monopo lies, wbose zealous and unscrupulous ally be has ever been when be could make anything by tbem. lie used money by the barrel to secure the nomination, and be will use it by tbe cart load to secure the election. Then be has. or will have, the united sup port of that eating cancer, Tamma ny, which is a power in American politics not to be under-estimated. But, says my reader, Tammany op posed him in tbe convention! lrue, but what for? For nothing else than to get us price, lammany put itsen n opposition to tne strotcesi man solely to compel that strongest man to come to its terms as the price of its election. That is all. There will be a bargain fixed up this week, and next week Tammany will wheel into line as the ardent supporter of "Til den and Reform." just the same as though it bad always supported him. John Morrissey, Oakey Hall, John Kelly, and all of tbe gang, will work the wires, charter doggeries, open gin mills, and pay thieves and bruit era to elect this man, tbo considera tion being that Tammany feball dic tate tbe course of tbe administration, and divide the plunder to suit itself. This has always been the tactics of Tammany, and always will be. The election of Tilden means tbe triumph of Tammany ju3t as much as though John Kelly bad supported him from the beginning, and even more for Kelly mu-t be paid for the expenses incurred in the com ing light. Bat, despite the support of Tam many, Tilden cannot carry New York. The solid men of the Pemo catic party do not believe in him ; and the dodging of the Convention on tbo money question will cost him the support of thousands of good and true men, who haveJ'HTctofore acted with tbe Democracy. Then tba decent men of tbe party those who pay taxes and do not want ollice have tired of tbe rule of Tam many, as was shown last fall, when they beat John Kelly in his strong holds. These men may not vote 'or Hayes, but they will not vote for Tilden. Nevertheless, the old schemer will make a vigorous fight, and will pull every wire to win success; and, as be bas money, organization, and is entirely without a conscience, it is going to be a rather iuard job to beat him. We shall beat him, but it will take bard work to do it. batiiinh. Tbe people of New York ought to be the cleanest people in the world ; for certainly they have facilities for bathing nnknown in any other city in tbe world. The city is an island, with water everywhere; but yet there are no oportunities for bathing. Tbe city authorities prohibit bathing in any of the waters within tbe city Jittits, except in such bouses as are provided by the city, of which, for a population of a million, there are two. Tbe over-nice people object tp seeing tbe naked bodies of tbe poor people and consequently tbe heated boy, tbe dusty, grimy laborer, who walks along the river and longs to plunge into its jcool waters, is obliged to go dusty and dry to lis attic and satisfy bimself with a pint of water in a basin. It ia absolutely awfui, this prohibition. Tbe city is now an oven, tbe miles of brick walls bold heat all summer, the pavements are scorching night and day, tbe air is full of dust, which eats into the skin like vermin, and to prohibit tbe poor from enjoying tbe water that is all around the city is only one degree less cruel than it would be to deprive tbem of ar. But so it is. They have no delightful bath-tabs at home, as have tbe rich ; nor can they get out of the city when the tberinome ter goes up into tbe nineties. So bere tbey stay, and sweat and suffer, with relief under their noses which tbey dare not enjoy. God brio the poor in New York. All seasons am unkind to tbem. Tbev freeze in tbe winter and bake in tbe summer. babt-farmixu. Tbe attention of the authorities has Leen called to tbe brutal system of baby-fanuing, and as tbe investi gation proceeds, tbe cttcot of it be comes appalling. One woman in Hester St, locked her doors and left her lodgings. Tbe neighbors in tbe block adjoining heard low moans in her rooms, and breaking tbe doors open, found therein twenty-three babies, from three months to three years in age, all or tbem in a condi tion of wretchedness that defies de scription. One of them, when some food was put to its mouth, held tbe dish so des perately with its teeth that it bit pieces out of tbe glass. They were all starved, all filthy to a degree that is pU telling, and every one of them would have ied in a few hours more. Tbe woman wvO jbad tbns cruelly abandoned tbese innoetcts was ar- rested a abort time afterwarp, fct tbe particulars of the cruel system were forced ot o ber. Jt appeared onj! her examinauoa tbat sbe bad bad as, many as fifty under Lgf care, at a time, tbe babies being, as a r, iJIe-i ritimate. the fathers beinr (a ooM gitimate, tbe fathers being ia post tion wbicb made it inconvenient to acknowledge tbeir progeny, and the mothers being unable to care for tbem. One cbild was tbe daughter of (. Jady cashier of an extensive manufacUirwcg establishment down town, by tbe beta of .the firm, in wbose employ sbe was, the faUi.er.be ing a man of high standing, botb in1 society and business; others were tjbe children of unfortunate shop gifii, and others of adventuresess, wbo did toi fare what became of tbeir cbildrea teaiey were out of tbeir bands. Tba ugU.cj osti- cea mat tnere were runerau crary day from tbe rooms of tbe woman. and whenever sight could be bad of tba corpses, tbe fact tbat tbey bad died of starvation waa evidect Tbe hag put on a bold front, and said that while sbe did not .starve tbe babies, tbey were left with ber for tbat pur pose, that neither farther nor mother ever wanted to aee tbem again, and that tbe only complaint she ever re ceived, cpt from an occasional working g;rl, wfco bad some feeling for b r child, was that fie treated tbem too well.' It was ascertained tbat sbe never stayed in lodgings more than two tbe samei month :uat tier system was to collect pay for six months' care of tbe children, and then abandon them to the chance charily of the neighbors. As tbe poor innocents were certain of being taken to the alms houses and orphnn asylums, all trace of them were lost, and tbe ends or tbeir unfeeling par ents gained. Sbe simply took new rooms, an advertisement in tbe Herald brought her new customers, and so tbe game of child-murder went on. Tbe examination was the cause of the meeting af a large num ber of wealthy and philanthropic ladies uptown, laot Thursday even ing, who determined to raise funds to establish a foundling nospnai tor the receution of tbe vast number of waifs that tbe city protluces. A house Is to be purchased, and, under proper management, all children are to be received and no questions asked. There will be a revolving pillar with a bell, aud on that pillar a basket Tbe mother who baa a babe which sbe cannot care for will deposit it in tbe basket, pull tbe bell, tbe pillar will turn half round, r.nd tne inno cent is in safe hands. It will be cared for, educated, aud if nut reclaimed will be placed in life as well as possi ble. This plan is older than tbe hills in Europe, and its adoption here only marks a step in tbe progress of the country toward tbe higher but more corrupt civilization of tbe old world. But who will say it is not right and proper? The child is not responsible for its birth, and the inhu manity of putting it in charge of a murderous old bag to kill it, cannot be argued. It is estiuiated that there are four hundred of tbese baby faruiing establishments in the city alone. the FAsmoys. Coarse, black straw bats, wide enough to shade tbe face well, are worn everywhere, turned np at tbe side with plumes. Toilets are ad mired in which tbe underskirt of tbe costume and the umbrella are of the same color. Thus, an ecru linen over dress is worn with a bright deep blue silk skirt, aud large parasol of tbe same shade. Lisle and lace gloves and mitts are worn as never before. Kid gloves are discarded except for dress occasions, when the pale pearl grey undressed Swecdish gaunts, or tbe cream color in glace or finished kid, are preferred with all sorts of toilets. Tbe colored liuen suits with borders of embroidery. in colors to match are later models than tbe gay plaid ginghams and buff batistes. Tbe tiilet, however simple, should correspond in all its parts hat, sash and umbrella. With black or white suits alone, bright contrasts are al lowed. Sets of rose colored and while shell ornaments are delicate for wear with light or black dresses. The pink medallion on a white ground is very pretty. Black silk is laid by till cool weather. It looks out of style to see even black skirt worn under a light overdress. Dark blue or violet is preferred. THE FOIBTII OF.JtLT. The celebration of tbe Fourth of July in New York has ulready com menced that is to say, the ooys have commenced exploding gunpow der in every possiblo form that that villainous compound is put up. Tbe exasperating cracker goes off under your nose; the affiigbtiog serpent sails above you, leaving you in an uncertain frame of mind as to which particular part of yon it will light upon and scorch; and all tbe night long the regular report of fire arms leave you in a state of uncertainty as to whether the carelessly discharg ed bullet will penetrate your bed chamber and brain, or whether the treacherous wad will burn your lodg. ing. Being in tbe 4th story, with only one exit from tbe house, you lay and wonder whether tbe fire will start under tbe one flight of stairs that af ford an escape, cutting you off en-, tirely, or rather giving you the cheer ful choice of jumping out of a fourth story window and falling a shapeless mass on the flag-stones beneath, or, j roasting ouietly in your bed. ibi3 oeiore tne f ourm. jut wnen tnat day comes iber,e w$ be trouble. 1 there wiu t,e processions miesin lehgtb.Jlhere a ill be fireworks supb as the country never saw, end every in dividual rag-a-mulCn in the tity will have bis pistol, or musket, or shot gun, and tbe day and tbe night will be made not only hideous but dan gerous. By the way this being tbe Centennial year, New York will put three days into its celebration. Bu siness will close on Saturday at 3, and will not resume till Wednesday morning. Tbe time between will be given up to festivities, and universal merry making will be the rule. There will be no labor, tbe stores, banks, and offices will be closed, and tbe million people vbo live in tbe me tropolis, with tbe quarter million of strangers within our gates, wifl de vote themselves to having a good time. Tbe celebration will be tbe biggest tbing on record. THE WEATHER is intensely hot, the thermometer standing reiarjy at 90 in tbe shade, and tbe city sweats, ipess is en tirely given up, tyery body knoj'a perfectly well tbat uqtil the fourth is over, and tbn beat subsides, that there is no use of trying to do busi ness.. Let us hope that whin i-bfi pent up patriotism ol tbe country subsides, tbat we shall get down to every day work, and do something. A. T. Rlea art'a Peaal Code ia II U alora. A lady writes tbus frcm New York: " A gentleman of my acquaintance bavin thong taioia ing met with a reverse of fortune ght himself very lucky in ob- nir a. nine fur hi Ann Aa pnali hnw at StewartV, andrj-ht gladly tbe boy entered upon his duties, fcot be onlv remained a weeV in bis employ. vi, i.i .v it umt4 tcuty icicit v uis 'By DO found that not onj; was there no money due bin), but be was'ia'debt ! to bis employer, baring boon fined more than bis week's work came to. If he was a second late be was fined; if bis boots were not blackened up to tbe regu'alion shine be was fiDed ten cents; if he leaned on the counter be VC8 n?d ten cents; there were so many 6no'a imposed that the boy said be got afraid to Xr&lbe, for fear of oeing nnea ten ceuu. AH tfcjg was, very paltry for a great bouse like Stewart's, but bis employees all tell tbe same story. Tft ?."' Reeaaimeadatlaa. Nicholas JjiddbJato President of the Bank of tbe United fetalis, enpe dismissed a clerk because tbe latter refused to write on tbe Sabbath, Tbe young man with a mother de pendent upon his exertions, was thus thrown out of employment by what some would call an over-nice scruple of conscience. But a few days after Mr. Biddle being requested to nomi nate a cashier for another bank, rec ommended this very individual, and mentioned this very incident as a proof of his trustworthiness. "Yoa can trust bim," said be, "for be wouldn't work for me on Sunday." Ir you want a good country paper subscribe for tbe Ueralp. I.larola. Hayes. Tll. On the journey to Washington, in 1S('I, where be was about to take tbe oath of office , and assume tbe duties of tbe Presidency, Mr. Lincoln pass ed tbronsb Philadelphia. While there he made a brief speech npon tbe occasion of tbo raising of tbe United Sites flag over Independence Hall. Ho said: "I have often pondered over the dangers incurred by tbe men who as sembled here and framed and adopt ed tbe Declaration of Independence. I bave pondered over the toils that were endured by tbe office's and sol diers of the army wbo achieved that independence. I bave often inquired of myself wnat great principle or idea it was tbat kept this confederacy so long together. It was not the mere matter of the separation of tbe colonies from tbe inotber-Iand, but that sentiment in 1'ie Declaration of Inilrprntlence irhich yarn: liberty not alone lo tli e pevple of this country, but, Ihope, to theworlilforallfuture time. It wai that which gave prom ise that, in due time, the weight would be lifted from the houlder$ of all meti. This is the sentiment embodied in the Declaration of Independence. Now, my friends, can this country be saved on tbat basis? If it can I will consider myself one of the happiest men in the world if I can help t save it. If it cannot be saved on tbat basis it will be truly awful. 11 vt if Hi it country cannot be saved with out ijieing up that principle, I was about to say that I would rather be aasainated on thin hpot fian surren der U.n A few mouths later, when it bad become necesKary for Mr. Lincoln to appeal to the people for volunteer sol diers to 'save tbe country, tbe present Uepublican candi lato for President, llutberford B. Hayes, in respouse to Lincoln's call, said: "1 would refer to yo into thin war, if J k ncir J tea to die or be l illed in the coume of it, rather than lice throuyh and after it without taiiny any part of it." In 1804, after Mr. Lincoln bad la bored three jeara for the salvation of tbe country on the basis of the great principle of equal rights laid down in the Declaration of ludependeuce, and after Col. Hayes bad fought three years ia tbe field in fulfillment of bis patriotic declaration of ISO 1, Samuel J. Tilden, tbe Democratic candidate for President, being appointed a mem ber of the Democratic National Con vention Committee on Platform, re ported the following resolution, which was adopted: llerulred, That this convention does explicitly declare, as the sense of the Amcrcan people, that after four years of fuiluie to restore the Union by tbe experiment of war duriug which, under the pretense of a military utcessity or war power higher thn tie Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregar ded in every part, aad public liberty and private right alike trodden down, and tbe material prosperity of tbe country esf-emially impaired justice, humanity, liberty, and tbe public wel fare demand that immediate efforts be made for a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate conven- tion of the States, or other peaceable! means, to tbe end tbat at tbe earliest practible moment peace may be re stored on tbe basis of tbe Federal Slutes. , The American people sustained tbe resolutions and acts of Abraham Lincoln and llutberford B. Hayes, and put tbe seal joi tbeir emphatic condemnation upon tbe resolution of Samuel J. Tilden. Will tbey now trust tbe man who was so false, so cowardly, and so unpatriotic twelve years ago? In I sol tbe L nion and the great principle of equal rights enunciated in the Declaration of Independence were trembling in tne balance, plain er tban abandon tbe Union and this principle Lincoln declared, before a blow bad teeu struck, tbat be would prefer to be assassinated and Hayes saiijpe woufd ratber be killed1 than live through and after tbe war with out takinar part in it. But Tilden de nounced tbe war as a failure, and de manded a cessation of hostilities. He cried peace! peace!! wben tbere could be no peace without dishonor, no peace without tbe sacrifice of tbe great principle ol ejiial rights, irucb records as that if Tilden in can not be, are never, forgotten. As tbe memory of tbe Tory ol the first Rev olution is despised even to this day, so tbe sympathizer with the rebellion of 18(51 will be looked npon with distrust and suspicion to tbe latest day of his life. Tbe destinies of tbe government of this country will nev er hp jnlrnsted to the party tbat re solved tbe war against the rebellion a failure, and in favor of begging for a dishonorable peace! - When Samuel J. Tilden put bis name to tbat fatal resolution lio signed away all claim to tbe confidence of tbe American people. I his is the same Jilden wbo w$s tbe Cbairman of the New York Dem ocratic at ate Committee duriug tbe whole of Tweed's scamefess pareef of political fraud and personal porr ruptiou, wbo accepted and gafe re ceipts to bis "der Tweed," for thou sands of dollars wbicb be knew bad been stolen, and used tbe money for party purposes by methods as cor rupt as the source from which it came. It is tbe same Tildeu wbo or ganized tbe gigantic frauds npon tbe ballot box in lsCS, by wbfeb, as bas been abundantly proven beyond tbe possibility of doubt or question, tbe will of the people of New York was defeated, and the State, wbicb bad really elected John A. Oriswold for governor, and given its electoral vote for ,(j rauC, was made to seem to bare given a majority or Hoffmann ior uorernor, eofi seymour ior f 'res.r ideut It Is tbo same Tilden 'wboj when tbe enormous rascalities of tbe Tweed riug were brought to light, never opened bis mouth nor raised a finger to help in exposing or deposing tbe greatest pablic robber of our time, until tbe wrath of tbe plunder ed people bad been so distinctly ex pre'ssed'ad' to prove tbat the work was done, and lben'tii conning pol itician claimed credit as tne chief of the reformers, because be ebowed where the robbers, whose accomplice be was, bad bidden tbe 8war. His private character aa a man of busi ness no pore respectable than his political carper. 'Tt pjjarged, and uot denied, tbat be syjn4Jj;J" m'lj sociates in an unfortunate railroad en. terprise out of large'sums by a oure of proceedings which a judge oi tbe United States Supreme Court, be fore whom tbe matter came for ad judication, pronounced to be made up of trickery and fraud. Perhaps, as Jotu Morrissey says, he has quit stealing and ought to be encouraged, but to propose to make bim President of tbe United States on tbe strength of bis professed personal reformation is an excess of imprudence to which , oo party, before bas ever risen. A Baraala by AritMasaf leal lrasr ... aian. While engaged in tbe tobacco and cigar business I ascd to bare for customer in cheap cigars ono of those knowing fellows, wbose knowledge serves better to bore bis victims than advance science. Yon could not make bim believe tbat ob, no! Tell bim there were regalia cigars that cost forty dollars per thousand ! It might do to stuff down the throat of one or tbem that knew no belter; he was none of them. And it was with everything, be always knew best. . It always appeared to be bis delight to draw roe into some contro versy, no matter what tbe subject was, to bear bimself draw forth. I tried every way I could think of to circumvent bim, and at length I did succeed in laying bim out as fiat as a flounder. It was Saturday afternoon became in, made his purchase, and seated himself to deal out h s usual potion : but I was awake for him. captain," saiu i, i nave maue np my mind to go to California, and if you wish to go into a speculation, now is your time." . "Aa how t" said be. "Why you see those lifteeii buxes of cigars; well, ihere are two hun dred and fifty in each box, aud I will let you bave tbe whole fifteen at a low rate,' providing you take tbem a'l." "Very well," said my friend, ''let us hear tbe conditions." "You give me one cent for the first box, two cents for tbe second, four cents for tbe toird. and so on, doub ling on every box." "Done," said be ; "fetch on your cigars. Suppose you think I haven't got money euougb, eh '!" "Not at ail ; so let us proceed. Here is your first box." He drew from bis pocket a leath ern purse aud out of it a handful of coin. "And here is your cent," said he depositing a green discolored copper on the counter. "Here is your second box." "Here isyour two cents." "Very well, bere is your third box." ". nd here is your four cents'," said bet, chuckling. ''Here is your fourth box." "Kxactly. And here is your eight cents; ba! ha! ha! old on." fellow, go "Here is your fifth box," said I, haudiugdowu another. "And here is your sixteen cents. "Here is vour sixth." "And ha! ha! ha! here thirty two cents " your "Hero is your wveuth." "And bere ha! ba! tbo joke is getting too rich bere is your sixty four cents, aud half your cigars are gotie." "Here is your eighth box," said I, assuming a cold iudiQ'ereuce that per fectly surpri.ed the fellow. "And here is your dollar aud twen ty eii?ht cents;" "Here isyour ninth box.' "Here is let me see ab ! two dollars and fifty-six cents." "Here is your tenth box." He drew bis "vallet thoughtfully. anu" 00 tbe 8'ate niade a small calcu imiou. "And here is your five dollars and twelve cents." "Here isyour eleventh box." "And here is your twice five is ten, twice twelve is twenty four fen dollars and twenty-four cents." At this stage of tbe game be bad. got quite docile, and I continued ''Here is your twelfth box; band over twenty dollar and forty-eigbt cents." Here the globules of perspiration, large as marrowfat peas, stood out in bold relief on his face, bui at length be doled put tbe sum. "Here is your thirteenth box ; pile out your forty dollars and ninety-six cents." "If I do, With thi I shall, but I will not. bat be left, anq I bave not been able to get near him since rloD t'rnfl. The Portland Me.) Presf says ; More tban six years since a 2ew Ijrungwick farrrer Jiving on the Up per St. John took it into his beatJ to build vessel in wbicb to take his family to Australia. Ho went to St. John ant tbsrp visited a sbip yard lor tbe first tiqie iq b's life, aud ex amined tbe build of a subaoner. Returning borne with a lew tools and a book on navigation, be worked all tbe time be could get days and stud ied with tbe aid of bis wfe, bis "nav igation book" evenings. At tbe end of six years his vessel was completed. During the spring freshest he floated tbe craft down to St. John. At tbat time be bad expended every dollar be pould raise, including tbe proceeds of tbe sale of bis hrn). -Vr. pome roy, an American shipper, saw tbe craft, and finding that it wag an ob ject of curiosity advanced the money for an outut and chartered ber to take p Philadelphia. Tbe craft js said not only to oe a great curiosity in point of construction, but bas numer ous inventions never before seen on a vessel of any jfino1. which Mr. Draper, tbe backwoods builder, bag studied out biJBsejf. Draper bag chartered bis ; e.-sel for three months in order to get tbe means of taking bis family on a trip to Australia. Tbe vessel is of about 6"ty tons burthen, is be is expci'ted bere erery dy, and will remain M tbe harbor several days. 4 Tlujr Waif. ' A watchmaker of New Castle bas invented a piece of ingenious roech-anl.-m, wMch U tbua described: It consists of a set of gold studs, In one of which is a miniature watch, which keeps excellent time. Tbe combined weight of tbe two studs and tbe watcb, wbicb are all connected to gether, is one ounce aad a half. Tbe face of tb watcb is about tbe size of a silver thrac eeut piece, and with its surrounding or gold, looks mucb like a small compass. When the wateb and studs are on a -birt front tbey are about two Inches apart, and by turning tbe upper one (in tbe same manner tbat a stem-winding watcb is wound) tbe timepiece is wound. In setl'ng the bands tbe lower stud is revolved. Tbe most remarkable tbing about tbe timepiece is that it is uot like ordinary watches, but bas a pendulum retembling that of a clock. Tbe pendulum will move correctly In whatever position the watch is placed even when it is reversed and run at tbe top instead of tbe bottom. rW'r"F ffrgygf j lUrrwf, Jane 0 Ia ft dispute tbat occurred in this city tbU morn, id jr. man named ilalambro was attacked by two oiber, father and son, named Maxwell. He was etab bed by tbe latter and drew a revol ver .io t-elf defense, shooting tbe yoanjrer Maxwell and fatally wound ing bim. 1 The disputes arose ont of an attempt of the elder Maxwell to cut down a clothewline belonging to Malambro. New Advertisement. Cram K. Onova, Ai'priB lmunns. Grove &Denison jVIanufiictures of Carrlnge, . Boggle, Sprlng-WBgoiiM, Sleigui, Ilnruc. elr. factor; one tqaara eatt of Dlatrem.!. Soiuers?t, la. April 14, 1874.- AMATEUR PRINTERS' DEPOT FOR ALL MAKES (F Presses, Types, Inks, Cmcm, Card, Ao. JOIINTSON & CO.. 18 MurkotS:., H irrlliur, Pi tfSn& thru oeat stamp for Untaligue.4 Maj-.l VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. Thl farm l situated In Liacnnler Tp. Westmor land Co. two miles wen nf Linler Ifcir. on the (treenshnrir and Stytiirn pike, lontainln boat one linndred and ttltjr acre. one bun. In; j at-rea cleared balaiwo well timbered. Bunx; un derlaid with oml, well watered, adapted l-r irntz Inv. in a a;"Od wheat irrowina; eouniry, Lisfmler Valley R. K. paain:c through one able of x'arui. Having thereon plank dwelling nouM, lame tank barn and other outbuilding, irMd apple orchard, convenient to chnrchea, t-hoid:&nd nud. etc. For further information and portlculaj ap ply io ine unuenigiieu on tne premies. Aiai lava. ALLXAN DK OARNS. FIRST PRIZE iT VIENNA EXPOSITION, 1873. T II- KOSEXSTEEL, Manufacturer of superi-rr Union Crop Leather And dealer In Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair, JOHNSTOWN, PA. OuO conla nf rak and hemlock Iwrk wanted. I'iUh paid on delirerv at the wimery. SF.XD Sac. to (. P. ROW KM a CO.. N-w . .York, hr Pamphlet ol I'D mireii, contuiidng liata ol & uu ncwupupers, and eaiiuatea ilmnnm wt of advertuiiig. muni New Firm. SHOE STORE, SNYDER & UHL HaTing pnr('IiHH4Ml the Sho Store lately owned by II. C. Beerltw, We take pi cam re In catling theattentl n of puidle to the tact that we have now and ex pee keep constantly on hand ap complete an meut of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters 'DOTII OF Eastern and -Home Manufacture M can be found anvwhere. We also will hare or hand eonnantly a full supply uf SOLE LEATHER, ifQIlQppp, PALF SKI: sirs. AXP LJXIXQ SivlNS Of all kjoJe, wub lull lloe W Shoe Findings. The HOME MaNrFACTUKE DEPART U LNT will be in charge of N". 13. Snyder, Iil.sq. Whose reputation for making Good Work and Good Fit If nrfDi.il to mm In the Stat. Th puMic U re sprrttulljr Invtteii'to entl an! exitmiite tmr stok, as we flre determined to keep itkxIi a inuI 110 tl beat and tell t price af low at the lowest. SNYDEE & UHL. 'PEOPLES' DRUB STORE!' Pa. DM l Ml ! DRUGS, MEDICINES, ami CHEMICALS, PIWrUMKRY, FISH iUAl'S, TOILET AUTWL..S, DTE STUFFS, and KK110SESE OIL, I Jure W1MF.S an.l LHiCDRS for medicinal UKItlSKS, Also ait assortment of Fine Cigara, and Tobacco. Partlralar attention it iren to the compounding or Phyiirinna Prcaerlptlon ami Family Reelpea, by nperieiKcd haa tu. March IS, 117. New AdivrtiaemeTttf. JOHN F. BLYMYE1S DEALER IN 9 Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, Tie followim? is a part;al Tat of Planes, Saws, Hatchet, Hammers, smiln 8 oooils, Ueiiows, .Anvils, Hardware, lab lTees, i Sadillt-s, Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, St-iworVSiwonV. .Ti" . " , largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's (io..,U, fuI1 ; . 7-, " Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside jiaintin?. Paint in , '! n , Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Jaoan'lrver Val t ic. Window Glass of all sizes and trlass cut to any sLhi' Tv,fk ' .'""l n;i l... a ..i. .m" in;it... J. .F 1 h best Coal very elegant styles. Ditston's CircuIar.!Mu!-r and Cro Cut" Saw , PTm Saw Files of thebest quailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds seioveij. iouks, s:m2;s, ssakix Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledos, Mas Ha- n Cast Steel, Stop Ladders. Carriage and Tire Bolts of all size, j ".' Glasses. Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sitvfg, IWMau V " ' Tubs, Wooden Buikets, Twiue, Hope all sizes, Har Pullers, lhv, r T-' 'T' Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters arid Stuffcrs T-u-cs ( '"' Chains, Halter Cba ins. Shoe, Dust nd Scrub Bru.-he, ilnr.-e nru-hr r' ' ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and tv. r,-' '" in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder aud Safety Fuse "Tf The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware tradi exclusively iu this kind of goods and give my whole attteution' t it IV sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line (!, it tu their advantage to give me a cull. I will always vrive a reaMV il 'l' credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their irativn"' r and hope this season to make many new ones. Inn"t foriret the j'i-ee " ' -CS O, O, April 8 '7. HENRY CARPET 77 Ffth Avenue, Above Wood Street. Prices tlie April j. GKEAT WESTEEN HOTEL, iLLi...Ki t co., neorie r s ;. Xos. 1311,. 1313 and 131.) Makklt Sr., Pm.AiKi.rniA The sulsrril)ers inform their friends and rn:zeu refitted and newly furnished this ot'enti un ial l!u: nte. lilies pass aud remsi the o CD u mmm m Q. CD O a CO a o o r CO O 33 o o o a ro va CD CD M IP CO o o 7 i (S) o CD SI 0 rn mm 35 w- ! O O I o S o 13 Hemmorrhoids or Piles, j DR. TKRRY ilevi tea Mi time In the i eatment I of Pilra, llllml. rlieeiilua-or lLcliimr. a el all! other iii.eaaea ul the lower Imwvl. The ll'tor! guarantees to cure aft en e he undertaken, no matter who has attempted and lulled. Othea, l'Jua Vine ut reel, l'liiladelphla. Pa.. H tir. 11 tu 3 ' ami 7 tv p. m. i iiuiy t. SSIUNEES NOTICE. ! i i . . i i All pernons Interrntetl. are herelw notlnetl iht Jo.tati Shatter of Somerset lk.pmgii. on the. 17ia : ajt of April. A. 1. ls". made a volmiury as- i vlvntueni uf all h real pniierty to ie, in trujt fur thj beaent ufhitarediUira. r . . t.M.SCHRfX K. ' I K"T 31. - . A-.lKBue. I T KQAL, XOTJC. lev. Fretleri.'St Snder. I'cter So In WtillHin auier. Lvdu inU rioaine-i with lleu- ry Coluloaji, now Uoeeaaed, iuavinif one ehlltl, Henry Col.-iu&n, Harriet Interuuirrie.) witb lleorae Hauster. Henrv Su.ler alo leavlna Iwo children, via : Joaeph Sader. phlladrlplila. Pa.. ; . and John Su.ler. Sc tt dale. Veetinrelalid Cti.. ! Pa., Hemauiia sutler, sksrab Sutler, interuiarrieu with William HroUKUer. ' You are hereby niHinetl that Is purra-iuce nf a ' writ of partition, Msuetl itnt of the! rphauCoBrt i ot Somerset Co., Pa. 1 will hold an in-iuett oa ; the real evtate of Henry finder, deceased, in Hrotherntalley Td . o tl uretalitea. We.tnee.lav' the lvth dav of July, la;, where you ran a:tead II you think iirojwr. QtU. W. PILK. JiubU. Kherlir. t A'.'IP Adrrrth trails in Kt-wW . Chisels, Plane Iron' C trpvatei 's Tw,U 'SiiifdVrv ices, Kile., apiniors ,te tl.Isl id lu,. 1 LOCK." JOIIX f. blymvef: McCALLUM, PITTSBURGH, PA. -o Si Lino to all. Pa. the puMic that thrv I . vr .n!.,r ....I i.-i. !ar:re and coiiiniiHlirus lloi se. Street Cars hotel evrev minute, l'riees very inmler- Imported Draft Hors BLACK LEICESTERSHIRE, will Jf.in-1 tin- fiills.winir -; n ruiRnt'nHr April I'i'.llnn.! i-n.lm SeprrmliiT In, :it lin Drill m ..tn rft Tp. Themmr line e..m a,' w ksdiImu In 111! cuiiity L, evi.i.-n.'c cn..uuh th:it .iUlv lv lir-wl-inir to lull M. , we th! Ii.ilvi'. Teraw. ii to Itisure a nmre witli ..l. ALSO, TTis MUm Stall! ALHAMBEA ! S n ic re In.-c.l to til(,m prirrn with rmil . 42a tu in-iirp a mare ..r this .i-jj.irly. .N'i.w l I y-.r time t iwi.rt.vn y.rMt-k. V:m tm x (llunw rare.1 In ai iinu ,1 m-;. !!.-.( al'rl- V. HKFFLKY. . THSCHICAOOi; .1. IRTK-WtS rKB BAI I W ! Emlic" an r cti m:inna..in-nt t!:e r.rv.t ! iranfc Kail way Lines of the Wet anl Nrlh I Mt, ami. with iti. nuiner.iu ,raa I,,, ,llm.,.. j IU. ,rn the al.,.rtMt. an.l .,u:.-kei rwe I. tweent bk-uipiarM all ..in--in Illi i,,i-. VVi-.n-I "in. IVi'riliem Mieh Omalu iiiiI (ulifomiji Liue the hor'.t an- N.iriliem li;in.,ij, l. w:i, l!a,.-;;, ;, I: .i" , ' I liet n.nl. .it n .1... . ; imiluir. i'i.rir.l' I t..l, -v-... . I . , . ' 1 . I Kn, China, Jai,..m an.1 Avt'tMlo. 1( ( hieasro, Jlmiisoa uu.l St. Taiil Line I the nh..reac linn l,.r Nnrthern Wlamn.in antl Mlnne-.t... ;,,! k,r MwIik St. I';ml. y iniM-iii In. buluih au.1 all j.ii,t in tlw rcit Nrli- j M inona ami St. Peter Liye I t th nnly route f.,r Wiu- V,.-, n,,,!,., pa. M.nikiito. St. Hfter. .NVvv I uj. an.l ail iinis j in ijuuthcru and Ccalrul Jliiiurs-.uk. irj ! (ireeu Ihxj ami Marijiiette Line t jtthe mly lino fi.r J:in-vi!K Wnteru.wn. rii.l I l'u Uic. i i.lik :.lfi..n. ln.nK:iv. K..t... I l. .THj:ilMiee, j aul the Uiko Sti'ri..r Cuuiitry. "its Al:truu..tte 11. ..t.d. 11 Freeport ami Dnbnrine Line i is tne only n.nte Tit Et-.'ln, R.-k!.inl, Frt' I auti an jeunt! via r recirt. Im ! ! Cliieairo ami Milwaukee Line flt.rt. I Is thr i.l Iiko Sli-.ro kbIp. aii l 1. the ..... im.vii.if ti,r.H...-h Kvjn-i..n. Ij,kr V, r,-t. Hi -h'-l-.ll.! Park, Waukc-s.iD, Kacitie, Ken..-ii:i t.i V.. watikec. - ... fulluiau Falue lu ar' run n all tllrrnz triln." (,f thin r..a.l. Thi In - he ONLY LINK rniinin.x these Mrs t e t'.vcen t uk-aau ami Si. Hul, Utiicair.i an.t Mil wnqk.f, .ir ctiirnii an.l W ui.na. - At (lumhauur Slet jivrs tunaivt with the I iver lan.l NWer, the Cnk.o la.-ine liailnw.1 l. t all (tulDH V et ..if Hie Muii.ori kiver. m the arrival of the tminj In.in the F.ut Kail ........ .,.,.,,3 ... iwv t. iie-ii.. A.trin. w . ivi.....rl.u. ... 1. it. ''I' i-r (Vunril ( Thpiui-h Tra;ni l:tili !;! f':ilf.ini:i. t : v. with Puiliu.in PuLi.-t Sleepm; liri lhn.u-li ;t l'-i.i..j U'Kta ami Cuii. 11 HIu.Ij. "r , ul an.l Minne:ip.,lis. two Thr..K;-t TraiDit ilaily. with Hul!mu Flae Caw "ao'. oa hoi h traiLi. ,ur BaT L-tke Superior. Iwo train, .tally Willi Kulluian Pala,-, .r, ulUcuci, ail. ruiinins tbMnith to .Mari.u-tte. ' ?," -"''waukee. ftr Vkr-ach rrnhte ,luiis I uiliuiui arsunniht traitia, -r!uf I'lmirt ai in ilay traiu. r K..rSi.rtn. WlnoB.-. at l (-,tl Mint U'""V,'""ullh To)a.lily, with fulliaan siii erii tu Vt li.uba. p -.r liul.u.tue, vi:i Free;.rt. two Ttirui-!i Tnlna iluily. with Pullman ; oiullt ,Vi"7 rvrlut.u.itte aiMLa 4:. l Clinton, Two TliP.luh Trltii naily, with I'ulliuao Cam oa Bluht iriin to .Mi4)retr,r, Iowa. r .ir Sioux Clly an.l Yankton, two Train daily. Pulllnan I ars to J!l,url Valley Junetiun ' J trLake(,. neri. r..urTnlna .tally t..r Knekfur.1, Sterlinir. Kewwiw, Jne,,ille, aiRl other l-lou, you eaa kav trota two to lew iim uai'y. I New York OttVe. Xo. 415 T!p.fwar: H ..t" i IMJIre. No. 4 Stale Street: Omaha I ithee. Karn- ham Street: Sim I'ram-itti I nti. e. lil Mo!2"in j erySlr-et; l'hi.-ao Tlt-ket f)tie.-: lij Clark St., ; under Shernmn Hoaw: enrner Canal and M t.li- Slrel Kinii Street lleiot. e..rn.r W. kin- lie and Canal Strwle: Welia lk-M.1, corner Well, ml Kitiiie StroeU. For rntM Inlc.rroatk.n not attuliif'le fp-m I yotw boiue tkket atfent. apply to I W. H. SramiETT. Movn Hrniit-vr. (Kn. Paaa. A t, ChU-ago. lira. Sub't, Cbkair tel'H Sewing Machine foi: S.M.K C IEI IB Ji. IP. Any "r.r U'rirr INtt ..MAi'HlXit.. pleafttf'-. At t'fts i iiifrU:i.f a first t-iusit .s KW H. ........ r..i.i ... i f i . . y . .. . . CALIFORNIA. 11l.KII.ll DtHt ii. cw Estiibl i sh 1 11 en t- MAM KACTt'RER f'V COPPER WAKE. Having juat eieDetl a copper Faetory. we are l'jiared to manuiaeture all k:nl .l Ct.pj.er Ware e.r kitehe.in, lertei.. ilixlllr'le" awl hrt-wer-Itixwe. KepairiBff neatly . lone. "aet'y in par t iVra. Knivriein S-" rocery, loW.N'th Me chanic itireet, ,QnilK'rliintl. E1WAK1 KI)RKniPHID.. alaBuiaetunra aOuwl price paid lor old eopuer. kisl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers