iL i ii; -; . : ' i : 1 C t 'a J': il -.." J 1 ' .1. -. t - Hi . 11 Chairman, wo have been excluded from our own limitleaa and inexhaustible field of labor by tha slogau of tho free trader, "Buy in the cheapest market" a Bentimjnt, however just and unobjection able in itself abstractly considered, it would not be difficult to show, is a most pernicious oue as understood and applied by the American advocates of free trade. It is a phraic coined for mischief, and of ten sounded from the lips of men conscious of truth at war with the sense in which it is denned to bo understood. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer, in his great speech at the opening of the present ses sion of the British Parliament, in which he advocated the release of English com merce from legislative restrictions, said that the policy which would ,ive the maximum of employment to the labor of a country, would produce the maximum good. That was a sentiment which I may take occasion to show was in perfect har mony with tha policy which he advocated for England, but was diametrically opposed by the free trade which he, and others, recommend as the policy of the United States. To give the maximum of employ ment to the laborers of our couutry is a work worthy of an honorable ambition but it is one that can never be accomplished so long as our legislation is controlled by a maxim which had its origin, and finds its legitimate application, in other natious, under circumstances and conditions bear ing no anaology to our own. Directed by that maxim, since it found a place in the law of IS 16, we have gone abroad into the "cheapest market," and spent in the purchase of the single article of iron, nearly three hundred millions of dollars. What effect bus this supposed economy had upon the wealth of the country ? What would have been its advantage, if this immense amount of iron had been t tmppiied ironi our own mines ana iurna- ces no and roiling mills : &urel, there is one, in tho least acquainted with our resources, who will suppose that every pound of it could not have been produced at bom?. And I will assume, wnat all experience confutes, that if, by proper en- eouragement, tms iron nad been made at ( home, it wouiu Lave cost one nundred millions more ; and upon that h pothesis let us telance at the result. The four huu-1 area millions or capital which wouul have ceen aistrioutea, in auierent proportions, amongst our own laborers, us their sh-l lare of the capital invested by them in its pro- portions, amongst our own laborers, as i their share of the capital invested by theni ! in its production. Ihey, ia turn, would have spent their share of the produce in exchange for food and clothing, houses, education of children, in articles minis tering to taste, elevation, and re-linemen t, and whatsoever ever cdse that helps to make up the best condition of society a progressive civilization. We would then have had our wealth increased to double the amount of that which was thus spent in the manufacture of the irou ; that i3, we would have had what was spent, for it would still have been in circulation in the country, and we would have had what was produced by it the iron. The la bor of the farmers and mechanics would have proluced the supplies for all enga ged in its manufacture, and each would have had the means wherewith to buy the productions of the other. The co mtry, during the period named, neeeed this quantity of iron, amounting, at the foreign price, to S300,U00,0uO, be yond the domestic production. We had the materials and labor which could have made it all, ay at a cost of S 100,000,000. Why, then, was it not good economy to buy it from abroad, and save Sll0,0u0,O00, on the theory of the free traders' Did we not gain because we saved that amount a penny saved being a penny gained ? That ia true, sir; but docs the man who looks hi 3 business squarely in the face con tent himself with looking on the profit side of his account, without casting up the looses? If we will but imitate his pru dence, we wiil see that, while wo may have gained by saving this sum, we have la fact lost at least Si00,000,000, on the same principle, seeing that we could have made it ourselves, and produced all that was produced at the same time. The farmer who buys what he could easily have made himself without lesseuing his other pro ductions, as surely loses the amount of its cost as if he had east it into the fire. If he produces the article himself, he is rich er to the full extent of its price or value. Al no ,wv.ww worm cu iron had been xnaue at home, it would have consti- tuted a clear gain to the country. The whole sum would have represented what f.l, in any way connected with its manu facture, would have to spend in the pur chase of other commodities. The miners. teamster?, colliers, eokers, furnace hand s, end the other cardtali: id invest their i capit.1 in its production, would have each iiioy.-.atncir respective snaro ot tinssuiii. . Tbcy wo vild have born that m ich richer. I nricu richer, ; been to that i.i not ail. It nd tli i con : try would extent w-:d: 'Jer. But iiavi that we hid '. hju;. it the eid.: t th ud h t surplus .ve. la-a :on made at uchased bv VV'. :,ft! u'. aiu'iuii t or oiher home oomnciiti wh i;cn vrc.'ri h::vc been pro productions of duse.1 bur, w.ro not. The onr u :rieu;.:;ii,iQ'..-; are ru.ii d only bv the extent ol produce car not ps! t ii i V 1:1 ; laets. 1 nev no not. 'i v. . v .an ti.cy cio (.cause thev It would ho impossible loes x'.cui. t- wh-cii their produc- ttmate the fiona raigni carrieu. i: iuir unemployed l.i .--i:.-.i i unit il was n active operation, it new i ere brought un-Jer culuvatlon. or fie tjvo.i old ones were amy xernazsd. I ii r . -a sutug it as a postulate cannot pro that I have voke a doubt, that tl iron mntiona;! could have been produced by ; 3 ital nl ut houi la -a vas ua?ra ployed, and that it would have been pur chased by agricultural and other produc tions, tho fruit likewise of unemployed labor and capital. Thus the wealth of the would have been increased to twice the amount that would have been spent for the home article; and while we save 8100,000, 000, on one hand, we lose 800,000,000, on the other. In the crisis of 1S57, the country lost by the fall of prices, without considering the depressions in real estate, about one thousaud millions of dollars a disaster which would have been utterly impossible, if we had been in possession of the actual values which the home manu facture of the single article of iron would have called into existence. But it would be a very inadequate conception of the real advantages of the home production of the articles I have mentioned, to confine them to the simple values thus produced. The reproductive powers of these investments should be taken in the account, as every dollar expended in the development of our natural resources multiplies itself ad infin itum. Reckless of our best interests, we have employed British capital and British labor- era to make our irou; we have emploj'cd j British manufacturers to clothe them, and British farmers to feed them with the j produce of their soil, excepting the trivial j amount oi ureaustuns wiucn tney take from us; and, what makes it still worse, we have purchased on credit, because, when gold fails, we Bend our bonds, and other evidences of indebtedness, in ex change, at ruinous rates of discouut. But, sir, is it true that, with all this immense sacrifice of our home capital, we procure our iron cheaper from abroad than if, by adopting a protective policy, we should enable our own people to make it ? It is a fact which should be con- stantly borne in mind, that the maiiufac tuiing industiy of this country must look to men of moderate means f jr its devel opment the men of enterprise being us a eh.ss, in such circumstances. In nine cases out of ten, by the time the furnace is built, the mines of coal and ore purchased, the owner iiu Is bis available caj csnauitcu, iuda debt unon his should rs. II :s neighbor oieii3 another nine, builds his fur n ice, and competes i wuh him in the supply or tiios who iiuichuse. iheir hrt returns ot i.roht are rc-:uveste( d on the spot, in putting their mines m a better working condition so as to make the same or a greater quan- ! titv of iron with les. labor j the pruduet is ! at once cheapened to the consumer. Asain : the prolits are invested in a rail road that will connect tho furnace with the mines, and at once a large reduction in the cost of transporting is effected, so that a largely-increased quautity of coal and ore can be transported with less labor. And they are again able to enter the mar ket on terms more ftvorable to the consu mer. Thus by competition they are con stantly approaching the maximum of pro duction by the minimum of labor that point where tho shares in the value pro duced, of all directly or indirectly contrib uting, are increased to the highest degree; wnert the laborer has the most to spend for everything for which a man spends j his capital When production is small, the share of the laborer Is small ; and it increases just as the production increases. When small, it is a dear product to him ; and as lie gets more iron for his labor he gets it cheaper. When employed, it is cheap to him. When unemployed, it is dear, whether the market price in money be high or low. And just as it is dear or cheap to the men who make it i it dear or c heap to the men w ho buy it and use it. And as it is b- employment that men arc able to buy, the policy which gives to la bor the greate-it employment produces the greatest good. This would be the ac tual condition of our people, if we could obtain exemption fioui uujair competi tion. The early policy of Great Britain in augurated a protective system of laws I wliich absolutely prohibited the entrance- j of all foreign fabrics that could j-ossibly rival her own ; and jl she had gone iur thcr, it had been well, not only for her own people, but for ail others. Not con teat with a policy which, but for the un equal distribution of lands, and the checks to its improvement in the system of titles by which it was chiefly held, would have created a wholesome employment of her labor in llivorp Tllirtuif nrnnnrtmnnil the needs of her population, she has, with a sedulous selfishness, devotr.l ,r. gies of the empire to making her facto- rics the "workshops of the world. to be conclcded next week. The Cattle Disease in Pennsylva nia. The disease which lately destroyed otller of the New Kn-land States is said to !.,., v,h; .h.. ; J. aimer ol jSnstol township, lost nearly all of his valuable herd of cows, of a complaint said to resemble very much the dreaded ciitt'c diseascl If it should turn out tn , this mal. mv, it w ill cause irrcat alarm an:oi! t he farmers, n; be inino'.lia''' ! char -icter. 1, i 'I tlie liC.-ossarv stci.s slir.ul.l t-.k en to ascertain its true A s'liim Democrat. A Coupon ati on Thanking God! It was stated at a recent nicotine of a New Jer; : ev rod 1 v. tni into operation, 83,000,000 of j pa.vscugcrs have been transported safelv, i . and no passsnger has been killed or maim- with oriental splendor for the acconmioda ! e.i in tnecarsuuriugtLie entire period. Int.- r., , , , , . j vkw of the above tact,and the satisfactory ! ,V,fU f Uiafado nd tteip retiune. I state cf the company's affairs. th. p.rL". ! ihey vrill doubtless, go back home with holders psed a resolution, offering thsnks ' to j tor his providntnl care. i M I J. KSCEIT U WKOXG. WIIE.V RIGHT, TO BE KEPT UIonT, WHEN' WltOXO, TO BE PIT BIGHT. Mat i:stii nj;. THURSDAY :: JUNE 28 l'ttople's 1'ai'ly IVouilniiUous. FOR PRESIDENT : ABRAHAM LINCOLN, FOR VICi-PBESIDEST : H&HK1CM. HAMLIN, of Maine. People's Electoral Ticket. Edw. C. Knight. Robert 1. King. Henry Uumm. Robert .M. l'oust. Nathan IK'.Is. John M. Rroomol. James Y. Fuller. Levi I?. Smith. Fran. AV. Christ. David Mumiua,Jr. David Ttspgart. Thomas It. Hull. F. R. 1'enuiuian. 14. Ulysses Mercur. 15. George Dressier. 10. A. I. Sharpe. 1". Daniel U. Gthr. 18. Samuel Calvin. :0. Edgar Cowan. 20- Win. M'Kcnnan. 21. J. if. Kirkpatrick. 22. James Kerr. 23. Rich. P. Roberts. 24. Henry Souther. 25. John Grier. 6. 7. 8. 0. 10. 11. 12. 13. ELECTORS AT LARGE. James 1'ollock. Thomas M. Howe. for governor: ANDREW Ct.'IiTIX, of Centre Co. State Central Committee. Alex. K. M Cltre. Ch'm., Frnnkliu county: Heury L. lieitner, Joseph Harrison, Charier M. Neal, II. Ii. Cog" .- hell, William 15. Mann. Charles Thompson Junes, Erastus I'oi.lson, John M. l'o:ne'roy, Peter Fascl, Philadelphia; Jesse C Di'.-key, Ciiester county ; Charles Hit-iit-r, Montgomery county : George Lear, Bucks county; H. D. Maxwell, .MorthiUnpton county ; !Jr. Ld. Wallace, Uerks county; Rolitrt M. Palmer, Scliuylkiil county; K. T. Foster. Car bon county; Wiiiiniu Il.Jessup, Susquchanua . w. Sc,n..!.l. W:.rrPn tr. r. rr,..,L LvcoiuWil' couuiv : O. X. Wordea Cnionconn- 'y; Dr. likun:i John, Coiumoia couu'.v; Charles M"Coy, MiOlin county ; Levi Kliiie. j (?ochron, John A. Heistand. Lancaster count i y; Jacob S. Iialdvniau, York county; D. A. j Huehler, Adams county; Kdvvard Scull, Suui j erset county; J. B.M'Enally, Clearfield coun , ty ; Josejih Siiiith. Indiana count v ; Geu. C. P. Mrtikle, A cstinorela'id county; Gen. John Hall, Washington county ; John Hampton, Robert Finney, James Park. George Finlay, Allegheny county; John M. Sullivan, Beaver count-; C. P. ltamsdell, Venango county; Darwiu A. Finney, Crawford county ; J. P. Lyou, Clarion county. Aoticc. The friends of Lin'colk, IIamlix and Crnns are requested to meet at the Court-IIouse, in Ebensburg, on Monday evening next, (July I 2 ,) to consider the propriety of orcani.iucr a Campaign Club. Let there be a full turn-out. MANY". EBESSBCRtt, June 2S, 18G0. "Well, Yes!" Well ! the grand Lcco-Foco pow-wow at Baltimore is over; and just as we ex pected, it ended in a row. After spend ing several days in fruitless attempts to reconcile the conflicting elements, and after several of its members had amused themselves by participating in occasional games of shoulder-hitting, the Convention resolved itself into a sort of plug-ugly muss, and split. The upshot of all this was that two sett? of candidates were nom- inatcd. The celebrated Stephen A. Dou- j glas and a fellow by the name of Fitzpat ! rick arc the nominees of the Anti-admin-i iuistration men, and are of course located j upon a genuine, true blue Squatter Sov- ercignty platform ; whilst the secedcrs j representing wholly or partially twenty i two States nominated Breckinridge and old Jo Lane, and expressed in their re solves a kind of preference for the ''pecu liar institution." The cream of the joke is, that both claim to be the exclusive Na tional Democracy. Thus, by reason of the premises, there are four setts of can didates in the field ; and as the "Constitu tion and By-Laws" of this country only j admit cf one President and one Vice Pres ' ident at one time, it is generally supposed j that the fight for the positions will assume aspect at once intensely interesting. I Some think that Lincoln and Hamlin I will come off first lest. We shouldn't wonder. The J ArANE3E. The Japanese are j preparing to leave for home. Part of j their hi jjgage has already been placed on I board the Niagara, which will be ready to J sail about the 1st of July, and by the last jf September set the embassy down safely at Jeddo. Her cabins have been fitted up aa oxalted opinion of the intelligence and ho?pitality cf us "cutslde Urbariaus.' Aot Even Oue An exchange (a litter, Administration, locofoco sheet) says, that tho reason Mr Lincoln is called by the significant name of "honest Abe" is that he is tho only honest man in the Republican ranks. Upon which the Franklin Repository re marks : "There is at least one more. Mr. Winslow lias discovered that the Hon. G. W. Scrauton, of Pennsylvania, is also an honest man. Mr. W., and the rest of the Covode Committee, however, after a very patient, tedious investigation, and after "smelling around" for months, luive not been able to ft ml teen one honest man anion j iaJoco politicians and office-holders. Chief among the corrupt, to the shame of the country be it said, is to be found the Pres ident of the United Stated, and members of his Cabinet. We feel truly grateful to our opponents for admitting that we have even one honest man among the leading men of our party; but we regret that truth forbids our re turning the compliment. There is not one honest man among the office-holding, office-seeking politicans of the locofoco stripe, from President down to the smal lest pot-house rowdy in the laud not even one. 31 r. lllalr' .sjitecli. We this week begin, and will next week conclude, the publication of the speech of Hon. Samuel S. Blair on the Tariff Bill of Mr. Morrill, delivered in Congress on the 7th day of May last. Though by so doing we exclude much of our usual va riety, yet we feel satisfied the great major ity of our readers will readily concede that our columns could not be better employed than in giving room to this truly admira ble document. A Protective Tariff is a measure in which every true l'ennsylva nian should have a deep and an abiding interest. It is, moreover, a subject which we all hear and read a great deal about, and yet it is one which comparatively few of U3 understand in its various detail-". Mr. Blair is evidently master of it, cud the arguments which he puU forth in its favor are as convincing a.s they are clear. Head his speech. It is that of a states man of whom our Iron District may well feel proud. Assembly. To The Editor of Tub Allegiiasias : As the time is rapidly approaching when it will devolve upon the People's Party of this county to select standard-bearers for the com ing fall caiupaigu, it may be well to canvass the merits of sotue of the prominent tucu of the party spoken of for the various positions to be filled, and who wouM be likely to make strong candidates. And I think that for the nomination for Assembly, iuplare of the Hon. 11. J. Proudfoot, who has so ably and faith fully represented us in the last two sessions, and who dec-lines a re-nomination, Col. James M. Swank thould be nominated. (.'ol. Swank's many excellent qualities cf head and Lcart, his well known abilities, his being well posted in parliamentary tatties, hi shrewdness, his arduous labors to promote the harmony, peace and unity of the parlj-, and his great popularity among this community, would make him the strongest candidate that could be nominated, and give the party at the opening of the campaign v.-hat it so much needs the prestige of success. As an evi dence of his popularity in Johnstown, I would refer to the fact that he has been elected to numerous offices, ami now holds the ollice of School Director; and though living in a strong democratic ward, he was last spring elected to the lower branch of the City Councils, and in which he holds prominent positions on twocf the most important committees. In the ad joining townships he is equally popular. All these things point out clearly the duty of the County Convention. In mymiud, they estab lish the Col. as the coming man. I hear it rumored on the streets that the "Tribune" will this week break ground for Judge Koberts. The Judge is a very good citizen and an inestimable man, and should he receive the nomination, I shall vote for him with a right good will. Still, I think Col. Swank is the man for the crisis. What we want is success, and the only way to achieve it is by work. Then, too, we want a eomjiro iiiisiny man one not wedded to any of the factious of the party one that will be acceu table to both wiugn not loo strong a ILepub licau nor too Litter an American, and wilhal not distasteful to the independent Democrats ; and without disparaging the claims of nny other candidate, 1 must say that Col. Swank in propria persona.- combines all these requi sites. With any other candidate wc via; elect, but with Col. Swank as our champion we'll have a sure thing of it for he will elect himself. YOUNG AMKUICA. Johnstown, Jw.v CO, i -i. D3.Oii Saturday, UJC loth in.-t., Mr Joliu B. Young, of Indiana, iu company with anoth er gentleman, received a severe thock from ligh:niiijr, ou the turnpike road k-:uiitig Irohi this pluce to Indiana, uiv.r the house of Mrs. Craijr, ahoutsix miles from tow n. Mr. Youujj was engaged driving cattle at the time. KgL.lt is stated that "Idaho,' the name of the new Territory of l'ike's le:k, signifies "gem of the mountain." CHAPTtR XVII. A Itcfcuiuc. Some half a dozeu years since, I under took the tatk of writing a "general history of Cambria County." It was commenced with the intention of turning my leisure houis to account in placing before :he people of Cambria county the fullest in formation on the subject of their history, resources, advantages and improvements; and in this I thought I would be doing the county, if not the "State, some ser vice." I found, however, that I had bargained for more than I could accomplish, and after completing some twenty chapter, I was compelled to relinquish my purpi.c, to attend to the "weightier matters of the law." Since the republication of these papers in T'ne All 'jhauian, I have been induced to attempt the completion of my original undertaking. Many and important chan ges have occurred in the civil divisions of tlie county, and the spirit of improve ment has been abroad in every portion of i it. A few of -those I shall mt!ce in a cursory manner, before proceeding with the regular thread of my narrative. The Xew Portage Railroad, intended to supersede the Old Portage, (.see chap, ai',) i has since been sold, with the rc-t of the "Main Line," to the Peuna. Kit. Cc, and has been abandoned by theiu. The Ebensburg and Cresson Bailroad has since been commenced under the most favorable auspices, and its completion the coming autumn, or early in winter, is a foregone conclusion. It leaves ELeiisburg from the southern side, pasi3 through Cambria, Allegheny, Minister and Wash ington townships, and connects with the Pennsylvania iiaiiruad immediately east of Cresson. A tram llsilroad hf.3 also been projected, ami has been actually evmmcnced, from Johnstown to Ashtola Mills, near the Somerset county line. A turnpike road has been chartered from the borough of Chest Springs to (jrallitzin. In my chapter on A!!cghf.:i7 township, (see chan. .rr,) there is no mention of the Hydropathic Institute, as it hud r.j exis tence at that time. This establishment was chartered by the Legislature of Penn sylvania at its bte session, r.nd is now in the "full tide of successful experiment." It is situated oue mile S. K. from Loretto, on the property of P. P. Gibbons, Esq. It is mainly intended, as its name indicates, as a wtcr-cure establishment, and h fur nished with all the conveniences and appli ances of the Hydropathic System, inclu ding a brace of excellent physicians of that school. It contains, moreover, buildin--? and accommodations for a Siuuuor Resort on a magnificent scale, vita e-eiy conve nience for refreshment cud auiuswiiicnt j and is for the present under the charge of Maj. Brady, the popular landlord of the Brady House, Harri.-burg. It will, no doubt, become a rival to the Cresson House. JONATHAN OLDBCCK. HosKBAnxs, Juue 23, ltCO. Blair County. The County Conven tion of the People's party of Biair county met on the 12th icst., and the following ticket was put in nomination, to be sup ported at the coming fall election : Con gress, Samuel S. Blair j Associate Judges, Samuel Dean, Adam Moses; Assembly, James Holler; Commissioner, George Koon; Poor Director, Wm. Caldwell; Treasurer, John McKcagc; Auditor, R. M. Metsimcr; District Attorney, B. L. Hewitt. Indiana County. The delegates of the People's party of Indiana county met at Indiana on the 13th ir.st., and present ed the following ticket: Congress, Harry White; Assembly, James Alexander: Prothonutary, E. p. Hildebiand ; Sheriff, i A. 1 . ihompson ; Commissioner, Samuel Irvin ; Coroner, James T. Kelly ; Auditor, Samuel Wilson. Iiie i:v Punal Oodu has the fol lowing stringent provision against public ohicers loaning money received by them by virtue of their oiucc. Section sixtv two provides that -if any oilicer of tins Commonwealth, or of any city, borou-h county or township. thcre,f, shall loan oV with or with. .tit interest, or return there for, any money or valuable security re ceived by him or which maybe i"n his posseK.,, oi- under his control bv virtue .! his oihee, he shall be !uihy or misde meanor in oilice, and on conviction be sC. ten.-ed to pay a Cue not oxeccdhi- one thousand dollars, and mider-o an iui-.ri--oninciit by separate or solitary" coutinemcnt at labor not exceeding fiVe years, and if still in oilice, be adjudged thereafter in-capablc- of exercising the saroe, and tho said ofhee shall forthwith bo declared vacant by tho Court passing the Cn-touce. Lincoln's Letter of Accetaa Springfield, 111., May 22, Hon. (Ii'.oRfiF. Asiimun, J'residtnt of int Hcpub. Xaticr.al . Sir: I accept the ttomiiiativa'tlS me by the Convention over wL'ch"- presided, and of which I am formal;, ''? prised in the letter of yourself anlo-l' actiug a3 a Committee of the Co&vc'i for that purpose. " 'Ji. The declaration of principles and & timcnts, which accompanies yourli..-". meets my approval; and it shall be not to violate or disregard it, part. Imploring the assistance of Bivir.epr-. idence, and with due regard to the Tier and feelings of all who were repr.-..,, ' in the convention ; to the rights of ill-i. Slates, and Territories, and people of?! nation ; to the inviolability of the CVp ration, and the jicrpetual union, Lara-.--and prosperity of all, I am most tnj.-pv -co-operate for the practical success olY. principles declared by the CoiiventitE Your obliged friend and feliow-f'--, A Bit A II AM LINCOLN." Mr. Hamlin has also written ta-. and patriotic letter of acceptance. First Biie of the Jai-anese i Bailuoad. The ride of the Ja:r.t across the Isthmus of Panama, their f raihvay experience, is described in a k in the Xew York Journal of Couuir- Upon the smarting of the train, tlef.:: the Japanese had ever seen, and tLeiv ears they had ever entered, the Condi:.;; put the train at moderate speed, wh:.;l -. gradually Inci eased till it shot forward '..t an arrow, climbing, descending, wiud-; along the valleys, dashing across the i: . Chagrcs, high and conical hills, eqr. :; sinail mount-ins, rising on either L-; covered with trees and verdure to u. utmost summits, while numbers of thvi ;: miserable huts lined the way, cro7,dci .;;- people ol all hue;, iruoJeut, sturm half ciotlo d, while the pigs and c! :..y. sported at ti.e titers m company and t- :. ly naked, dbc Japanese could not ex..-.-. their an:'iatiu ol this new mode o: : vcy.-ince and i utc of progress, so uchlr.; uoiuio!)s; of their own country, in t.L:-.; the v were cm l ied on the shoulders cf t it was amusing to see the attenitta i artists to kite!; scenes and objects v..-; the train was at the top of its sj eed. :i- poor -artist ignorant or the rate ot u: tu::ng his eves lor one instant oolv :r - ti e e ject to his paper, givh.j: pi:. : other which bad the same apparit; . ci i-ttencc. At last they wei e olheJ t and gave themselves up to the gratincau . of sighting only. XS-D:f.d. At Charleston, S. C. ot the od ult., the old well kEcvu Lrr-s Vcr-iocrary. The above earned harse was s'rti ' vT. Jetfcrson, and damCn)ed by S. A. IX'-.i-s SS A very witty writer says. :Lj tzz'-. like children, are pleased with a rs.:'.i. Not if it is at the end of a long th'Ai. "P OBEKT A. M'COY, Attorney it Ebensburg, Cambritt conutr. "h. All maniier of legal business ia u.o --.-:. court? of this county promptly attt-Ldfi Jane -is, lS60:tf IRANCIS A. SIIOF.MAKER. -V ney at Law, EbensLurg, Pa. - 3. J. CAHaOLL. WV 2E.,'t"' "3ENiETT & CARROLL, lr.'.; -r j and Dt:.!e;s in cr.A.vDiKs, yi.es, gins, sruAr?. Old Uonohjahda end KtctfcH V r.u:y i' No 120 Wood street, Pitt&eo-c. June 14, lr6'r.tf TVTOTICE. " O-A The subscribers beg lrsc ta i''':" thcir customers, end the-"public ?':.:'' thu the report which has been cir. -. '.'-' the c-ucct that they do not intend to -Ait'--'.' this bummer is erroneous. We expect "'- mence CARDING about the first of Jul- " ' nnd bhall then cheerfully and to the ';: -our p.bility accommodate all who n;.' us wM their custom. m7-3t JOHS k YE; Cui, yes: on, yes:: on, v TH RAILROAD! The undersigned bog? K-r.ye to icfi--'-'; public .it brge that he Lr.s onenf d a SA'---1 and IIARNL: S SHOP. or. High ''- ;r! d--or east of Davis Jk Jones' store, -'! intends manufacturing and keepi: SAI'DLi:. RUiIXG RRlDLE-s, HA--"-GALKS. HAUNT'S cf nil descrirtiois. ' ' LARS. BLINI BUIT'LES, ic, nil cfU':;! will sell wry low for e:th or ccur.: n r : VJ Call and examine my work bffore yv.TC'X elsewhere. " JOHN E. CONEL- Kbetisburg, April 19, l60-tf. Q T. llOBERTS, CLOCK AND TVATCHMAK5-- fit" ' t -v? c! r' z- -I'. ? JEWELP.Y Fancv MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, M-TU N? ' Tlie subsvriber bo.es U-i've ti1 ,':1E's'.f.'j the eitiztns of K'.-etishurg and rr.it.--country, that he hns ii st rVceivr i a '-"'-,; f. new .-teck cf CLtK'KS. WATCH!" VaNiM Gt'OrS. NtT!OV5s Ac Ae.. wha n te 1 .'ii .IL 1 i ! - i.- very e'.i-.-.-.v. The paSH,- are iavua w t i and cx.niiiae his ccmplete Hs,ut-nc-:t- f!,". -fi;ii!iTj it bo trouble tv) shew h: ' e i ti if he fails inmakinjr a sale. ''j;--;' ' on the i'lamom', opposite Thcmr0-. Ry strict attention to busiuess, h' ;if, .- merit ami recciye the p:-.ti o:taj;e of ;., ; public. Give h:m a call, and jcu bargains. C&- Chrts, Watche; Stvelry, .Z Ac, repaired on short notice, c y' aud disj-atch. All work werrsiuted. ges low. .pri! H
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