TPJLlo .Alio glactxxlgvxx.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1867.
At. a meeting of the Union State
Central Committee, held in Harrisborg
on the 9th instant, the 26th day of June
was fixed as the day for holding the
Union State Convention. It will meet on
that day at Williamsport.
Equality.
Jefferson declared a)l men to be created
equal, and Rufus Choato pronounced the
declaration of Jefferson a glittering gen
erality. Jefferson was a Virginian of the
eighteenth, and Rufus Choate a son of
Massachusetts of the nineteenth, century.
The people of Virginia follow the teach
ing of Choate and the people of Massa
chusetts that of Jefferson. Kulu Choate
in his day was a Whig, and Jefferson is
honored as the father of modern Democ
racy. Yet those who to-day bear the
Democratic name, and fcoast of the founder
of their party, start in horror at the sug
gestion ot man's equality with man, and
pronounce as wildest fanaticism the prop
osition put forth by Jefferson as the self
evident truth that justified the revolution,
and as the only correot principle on which
to ba6e republican government. But that
jewel of fanaticism, if fanaticism it is,
that "all men are created equal' was the
guiding star of our fathers in the days of
their trial. They were brought to its
recognition through long suffering of
wrong and through pouring out of blood,
until at last it found its way into the
Declaration of Independence and was
made a watchword of a people struggling
lor their freedom.
But having been made subject to dis
pute because of its application to an hum
ble and long oppressed race, just as though
a truth as immutable as the universe,
as imdjiog as, the stars, could be true
under one application and untrue under
another, it may be well to inquire of its
correctness and of the proper signification
of that asserted equality of all men which
so shocks the propriety of those people
who, while all the time declaring the
inferiority of every other, but especially
the black, race, seem to be afraid that by
some fearful contamination they will lose
their position among men and be dragged
down to the level of the lowest of the
lowly. Bat as John Lecke said, in start
ing to writ his essay on the human
understanding, so must we also say, that
the matter is not so much one of argument
as of statement, of the truth of which
each person must perceive and judge for
himself. First, then, the sources whence
equality must necessarily be derived are
either nature or law. The equality that
is given by naturo is either mental, moral,
or physical, for surely no man will claim
that any more than these three distinc
tions can be found in him unless he makes
his spiritual nature a fourth. The equal
ity that comes by law is either religious,
political, or social. To say that any two
persons, or races, are equal is simply to
make an assertion that fails of any real
meaning through want of precision.
Equality in what respect? is the first
inquiry that must suggest itself to an
intelligent and candid mind upon hearing
such an assertion. So when Jefferson
made his great declaration that all men
are created equal, he intended his words
to have a precise and fixed signification.
What, then, was this signification ? Cer
tainly not a mental equality no man will
so pretend. Certainly not a moral equality
for that were no less abfurd. "Still less
did he mean a physical equality.-
Nor could he have intended a religious
equality, for he was not speaking with
regard to religions. Neither was he
dealing with a question that could with
any strictness bV called a social question.
Social laws are purely arbitrary and full
of distinctions, some wise and some ridic
ulous, every person being the sole regula
tor of his own. But the Virginian was
speaking of an absorbing political ques
tion, and made his declaration with direct
reference to it, his desire being to show
that governmental power is not inherent,
but delegated. The equality,, then, that
he spoke of was an equality in rights, in
the right to live, the right to be free and
to secure all attainable happiness. In
there things, Jefferson said all men are
equal. His "words were golden, because
they were words of unalloyed truth. But
if equal in natural rights, why not iu
civil or political also? By what argu
ment will equality in the one case be
admitted and in the other acn:ed ? Or
shall Jefferson be convicted of iusiucerity,
by saying that in political discussioD;
having, in his view the formation of a new
government among the nations of the
earth, he declared all men equal in their
right but should be unequal in their
possession of them 7 Of what avail is it
ta say li men have the eame right to
secure happiness, but by distinctions of
law hut one class of men out from the
pursuit of it in certain directions? Such
distinctions necessarily presume violence,
and violence is wrong.
It is tbis equality before the law, this
recognition by the law of equal natural
rights, this return to the first principle of
republicanism as set forth in the Inde
pendence Declaration, that is denounced
as the tyranny, the despotism imposed by
the Republican party upon the lately
rebellious people of the South.
The Legislature Adjourned.
Our jolly Legislature, which might with
more propriety be styled the Pennsylvania
Mutual Admiration Society, sitting at
Harrisburg, adjourned on the 11th inst.,
wonderfully pleased with themselves.
Speeches were made, compliments were
passed, and gifts given, everything wiud
iDg up in the style of "you tickle me and
I'll tickle you." Tho will of the Penn
sylvania Rail Road had been acceptably
performed, money was . plenty, (why
shouldn't it be 7) spirits were high, and
soup dishes, and egg-cups, and plates,
and cups, and saucers, and gold watches,
and clocks, and goblets, and card-stands,
were scattered about with a profusion that
would make an eastern grandee feel
ashamed that he did not own a member
ship in the society at Harrisburg. Thanks
were plenty as Easter egg will be soon,
though what for, it is hard to say whether
for simple duty done, which should not
be the subject of thanks, or for more than
duty done, or less, we cannot say. But
the Speaker of tho Senate was thanked,
the Speaker of the House was thanked,
the clerks were thanked, the reverend
Mr. Bailey was thanked, and every body
else that held a high office or a low office.
We think they might have spared poor
Bailey, him of the prayer book, whoso
petitions seem never to ba7e reached their
destination, or else must have been, without
even a motion, unanimously laid under the
table. Did poor Bailey pray for grace to
be given to the Legislatorial souls in bis
keeping ? They needed it. But he has
got his thanks, at any rate, and his pay
also, and possibly looks for no further
reward.
Many were the affecting scenes of the
11th of April. The 10th was the anni
versary of the great fire that destroyed a
half 'of Pittsburg. The lltb, hereafter,
will be the anniversary of the adjournment
of the Harrisburg society of 1867. Mr.
Wallace, Chairman Dem. Kz- State Com.,
presented Speaker Hall a gavel on behalf
of the clerk, a "magnificent gavel," "gold
mounted' just at a time when it is a
useless thing to Hall. Gold must be
plenty at Harrisburg when clerks are so
careless of it. Then, there would have
been other presents made in the Senate
but the "chief clerk" of that body "dis
couraged" tho purpose. Potent clerk !
sagacious clerk ! Have the lustre of giv
ing that magnificent gavel dimmed by oth
er dear mementoes on the same illustrious
occasion 1 Not he. The honorable.Spea
ker thought such "little episodes" "plea
sant" and remarked that "the moment was
the happiest of his life." There are
people hereaway who would also be con
strained to say that little golden episodes
are pleasant indeed. But blushing brides
in future should contract that between the
happiness conferred by themselves and
golden tipped gavels, they, the brides, bear
the palm.
In the House, tho clerk, followed 6uit
to him of the Senate by presenting an
ivory gavel skirted with'golden hoops.
Then Republican members became liberal
dealer in china ware. One hundred and
eighty pieces in all. Mr. Waddell did
the honors of the occasion.. In conclu
ding, he hoped the testimonial would
remind the Speaker of the givers when
he gathered his friends round the festive
board. Wherefore we conclude Waddell
likes a glass, or as high as six glasses, of
pld Monongahela, for that is the number
of Waudell's sources of pride. Jones,
ubiquitous JoDes, did the honors of the
Democratic side of tho ilpuse ir. relation
to the "little token of regard" in tbe shape
of a silver tea-set they were giving to the
lucky Qlass. Mr. Davis assisted, however.
"Reminiscences forced themselves upon
him," and be spoke of God as the "Great
Unknown." Whereupon - we ask, why
didn't the reverend Chaplain attend to
the case of the benighted member ? , The
sum total is : Twenty-five dollars a day for
gasconade speeches, mutual admiration
compliments, and presentations to big
toads in the puddle and little toads in the
puddle, instead of obeying the will of the
people
The Tennessee Conservatives are
making the most tremendous bids for tho
negro vote, and the rebel organs at Nash
ville far out-do the radicals in "nigger
worshipping." We find iu the Nashville
Union thia appeal: "Let us fling oar
whole souls into it. Take the negro into
yaur conventions Give him a place by
your side. Aye, wake him a Vice Presi
dent, let him sit side by side with your
fir6t officer, in tokm of eternal reconcilia
tion aud fraternity."
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS.
' Z$ Thftd. Stevens is well again.
J5Qy The- Princess of Wales is dying.
fgy The Senate has not yet adjourned.
jj Wilkesbarre was nearly destroyed by
fire one day last week.
J6 Next Sunday- is -Easter Sonday, the
close of tho Lenten season.
Tbe Great Eastern steamship has ar
rived at New York.
Jg There are one hundred and forty
churches in Pittsburg..
JtSF Keep out of the woods I The trees
are shooting and the buds are bursting.
67 Travel oxer the railroads westward ia
very large, while that eastward ia small.
6? Monday was the second anniversary
of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
JBaF The speck ot war on the European
horizon is growing larger day by day.
Flour i3 now so high that the addi
tion of yeast to it raises it clear oat of sight;
JGiciy The people of AltooDa, on Tuesday
of last week, voted by a large majority.aatn
transforming that town into a city.
jfjgy Who will be confirmed Collector of
Internal Revenue for thi3 district ? Who eaa
best carry water on both shoulders ?
Hon. J. L. Graham, of Allegheny, was
elected holding-over Speaker of the Stale
Senate.
tggr Mr. Thomas S. Reid proposes estab
lishing an agricultural paper at Centerville,
Indiana county.
Washington and Jefferson College
has conferred the honorary degree of Master
of Arts on Governor Geary.
JS- Wendell Phillips lectures at the Acad
emy of Music, in Pittsburg, oa Saturday
evening.
jjSyThe Pittsburgh Grain Elevator has. a
capacity of three quarters of a million
bushels.
UST" ?or twelve months, ending on Friday,
the public debt has been reduced two hundred
and nine millions of dollars.
Hon. James A. Bayard, of Delaware,
has been appointed U,.,S, Senator, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Kiddle.
" JCay The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have sold the main line of the Pennsylvania
Canal, lrom Columbia to Hollidaysburg, to
the Pennsylvania Canal Company.
J5& Only five petitions for tavern license
were granted at the late session of the Indi
ana county Court. They will have dry times
over there this summer.
t&" Jeff. Davis' plantation and Jeff's
brother Joe's plantation, in Mississippi, have
been sold to a former slave of the former for
$400,000.
j&isiy Among the bills passed by the Legis
lature and approved by Governor Geary is
one incorporating a. society for "the prevent
tion of cruelty to animals." .
-.-. - - . - -
: The Republicans in the Ohio Legisla
ture have voted to allow the people of that
State to decide the que tion of universal snf- i
frage at the polls. - y
: A gasometer exploded in the Post Of
fie department in Washington one day last
week, killing one man and wounding several
others.
fligjr" The Pittsburg Weekly Chronicle has
been greatly improved of late. It is now one
of the neatest and test publications of that
class in the State.
J2y Suits have been commenced in Cin
cinnati for "little bills" contracted by the
President while "swinging around the cir
cle" in - that" city. "There are many such
legacies scattered along liis route.
Jf6f The nomination of Mr. John S. Miller
as Postmaster of Huntingdon has been rejec
ted by the Senate. And it is so that the
office will bring no grist to the bin of that
Miller.
XSy Gen. John Ross, of M'fflin county,
was last week nomicatedby the President as
Collector of Internal Revenue. for this (17th)
district, but the Senate refused to confirm
him.
jThe bill changing the venue of the
Johnstown railway disaster suits from Cam
bria to Center county passed both houses of
the Legislature and has been approved by
the Governor. The Johnstowners are indig
nant thereat.
jgtfgf Th Legislature of Wisconsin has
passed a bill granting suffrage to the women
of that State. The Legislature of New Jer
sey has denied the franchise to her colored
people. So we go. One section advances,
while another retrogrades.
jggy Has anybody got a nickel penny of
1358 one of the kind bearing a" faint" repre
sentation of a spread eagle on its .fair face?
These pennies are being withdrawn from cir
culation, aud are becoming scarce. They
can be sold tor twenty-five cents apiece.
jjg- The Freeman calls Chandler, of Mich
igan, a drunkard, and Covode, of Pennsylva
nia, an idiot. The Freeman is the same paper
which not long ago was deprecating the use
of "vindictive personalities" in the columns
of ft newspaper !
Bay The Senate has confirmed the pur
chase by this Government of Russian Amer
ica. ' Four hundred and fifty thousand square
miles ef territory are thus added to our Na
tional possessions. . The American eagle, like
the chicken which attempted to 'aet" on a
bushel and a half of eggs, must spread itself I
jpgjy The application of Judge Sharkey for
leave to file an injunction on behalf of the
State of Mississippi against President John
son and General Ord, to restrain these par
ties from carrying into effect in that State the
povisions of the Military Reconstruction Bill,
was argued before the Supreme Court of the
United States on Friday last. The CotfTt
held the matter under advisement.
jggy The EbenBburg Freeman strongly re
commends Cyrus L. Pershing, Esq., of Johns
town,' as the Democratic candidate for Su
preme Judge. Mr. P. is an able jurist and
an excellent man, and in every respect would
do honor to the position ; but as there is not
the slightest chance of a Democratic success
at thaj pedis next fall, we would rather tea
some othr Democrat cf,up Vobe knpfkf d
downu' . ""'
The South and th Democracy.
Governor Orr, of South Carolina,
administered a terrible rebuke to the
Northern Democracy in his recent speech
at the Charleston Board of Trade banquet.
Speaking of the probability of the North
ern copperheads uniting with the Southern
whites in the formation of a political par
ty, tiovernor Orr said :
"I know there is an apprehension.
widespread in the North and West, that
after the reconstruction of tha Southern
States we shall fall into the arms of our
old allies and associates, the old Demo
cratic party. I say to you, gentlemen,
however, that I would give no such
pledges. We have accounts to settle with
that party, gentlemen, before I, at least,
will consent to affiliate with it. "Good !
good I" and applause.! Many of vou will
remember that when the war first com
menced, great hopes and expectations
were held out by our friends in the North
and West that there would be no war,
and that if it commenced it would be
north of Mason and Dixon's line, and not
in tbe South: . You know, sir, (turning to
General Sickles), that faith was pledged,
and I will now state that if that faith had
been properly carried oat, there is no
probability that any State but South
Carolina would have seceded from the
Federal Union. Again, during the pen
dency of the constitutional amendment,
every . Northern newspaper and almost
every Democrat in the country urged
upon the South to- reject its provisions.
It: was rejected. A few weeks only
elapsed, and yet we find that on the
passage of this Sherman bill our Demo
cratic friends, acting in conjunction with
old Thad. Stevens, were instrumental in
incorporating on that bill its most odious
features. It went back to the Senate, was
finally adapted, and every one of the Dem
ocratic newspapers all over the North, so
far as I am informed, have come out and
urged the Southern people to accept the
bill- I say to you, therefore, that, in my
judgment, it is time for us to seek new
friends and a new alliance'
. m m m
Cbop Prospects. Tbe accounts from
almost every section of Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina speak of the prospect
of a large ctop of wheat. A Louisville
paper says not only in Ohio and Ken
tucky, but in Tennessee also, the wheat
crop is more extensive than is usually
seen, aud promises an abundant yield.
The Illinois State Journal learns that the
wheat in Sagamon and adjoining counties
is better than during the corresponding
season . for several years. Wheat and
other cereal crops in Texas, of which an
unusually large breadth has been planted,
are looking splendidly, and the Lone Star
planters anticipate the biggest harvest
they ever bad.
The Cincinnati Gazette stys : The new
crop of wheat will come upon a market
-iiiore bare than has been experienced for
a'great many.yeai'S. This being the case,
i? i TiartifMilarlv nleasant to knCW that
j j x .
the growing wheat crop was never more
promising. In some sections tbe breadth
of land planted was not as largo as usual,
owing to the great ecarcity of peed, but
there i, nevertheless, a fair average of
land under winter wheat, and if the har
vest turns out as well as it now promises,
we shall have a large yield. The crop is
of course still liable to suffer, but let it
suffice for "the present, that the prospects
are excellent and the season decidedly
favorable.
m m m
Surbatt, who is awaiting his trial in
the Wabhington jail, is thus described :
In stature I should judge him to be five'
feet nine or ten inches high, rather slen
der in form almost delicate, perhaps
and apparently twenty-eight years of age.
His hair is a very light auburn, nicely
cut and trimmed, parted behind and
combed forward. He wears a mustache
and.goatee, rather more positive in their
colortbaq the hair on bis head. The
rest of his face was carefully shaven.
Altogether his appearance was that of a
well dressed and very presentable young
manand certainly the last one that
would be selected from a crowd as a des
perate character or a villain. He has a
very pleasant voice, in conversation uses
good language, understands himself per
fectly, usually wears a smile upon his
face, which, however, auggests unpleasant
thoughts when one considers his desertion
of the woman who gave him birth, at the
time of her sorest need. Indeed, consid
ering, the whole history of the man that
stands before me, and taking no account
of the question of his guilt or innocence
of the crimes with which he stands
charged, I am filled with amazement that
he can - smile. And looking at his con
stant efforts in that directiou, I discover
in it the only trace of a bad man that the
figure presents.
m -m m
Monument to Mr. Lincoln. There
is a model of a monument to Abraham
Lincoln on exhibition at the Union League
Club House, in New York. It is by Mr.
Ball, a eculptor of Boston. It comprises
a group of two figures. Mr. Lincoln is
represented with his arm outstretched
over the manly form of a negro, who,
with one knee upon the ground, is appa
rently in the act of rising to his feet.
The negro's head is slightly elevated, apd
he seems to be looking forward with min
gled emotions. The shackles are yet
upon his wrists, but the chain, that bound
them is broken. The nude figure of the
negro is the chief artistic feature of the
work, though the half crouching figure
would have but little meaning were it not
for the kindly hand and benignant face
of Mr. Lincoln. , , ,
-, m m mtm
.The excursionists to the Holy Land,
including Gen. Sherman and daughter,
sailed on Saturday.'
-Two IpdXan.chiefs fought a .duel with
,k;nivea'at JJa Crbsie, Wis", the other day.
OaeJwai killed.
$3
SAVED I THE GREATEST
INVENTION OF THE AGE!
WAIT AS GET THE CHEAPEST AND BEST t
Three Dollars saved to each buyer of Figge's
new and complete
WROUGHT IRON HORSE nAY FORK
AND
QIDDINGS' SELF-LUBRtCATING PULLEY,
fgy This Fork ttandt unrivalled. ""J
1. It is easiest managed, works easier in
tbe hay, and will work in damp hay or straw.
2. This Fork never discharges the hay or
straw until the proper time, and then perfectly.
3. It is simple, not likely to get out of re
pair, having only three pieces and two rivets,
and is made of the best Juniata wrought iron.
4. All who have . tried . it or seen it used,
praise it.
We retail Figge's Fork at $8, and warrant
like samples shown.. Others retail at $10.
I am now canvassing this coanty, taking
orders for said Forks and Pulleys.
Don't forget Fiege's Fork at $8, and the
Wrought Iron Pulley at $1. Wait and see 1
READ CERTIFICATES.
This is to certify that we, the undersigned,
have seen Figge'a Horse Hay Fork work in
tbe hay, and believe it to be the best and
cheapest Fork in the country, and that it will
do all that is claimed for it. We cheerfully
recommend it and Glidings' Pulley to the
people of the country.
J. R. Stull, Uri Updegrave, Jas. H. Benford,
Wm. Palmer, Charles Unvtrsaght, J. K. Hite,
Jacob Fronheiser, Wm. R. Geia, J. C.Berkley,
James II. Howard, John Parke, Jacob Repro
gle, James Cooper, (Wood, Morrell & Co.'a
stable.)
JNO. HUMPHREYS, Conemaugh Station,
Sole Agent for Cambria co., Pa.
MSF Agents wanted in every county in the
United States to sell said Forks and Pulleys.
Address, immediately, E. W. GIDDINGS,
Johnstown, Cambria co., Pa.,
General Agent for tbe United States.
See Handbills. f marl4eow-it.
s
HOE STOKE I SHOE STORE!!
The subscriber begs leave to inform the
people of Ebensburg that he has just received
from tbe East and has now opened out, at
his Btore-room, tbe
LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT
OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS and SHOES OF ALL KINDS!
ever brought to town. The stock was made
expressly to order by the
BEST SHOE MANUFACTORY IN THILA.,
the subscriber having gone to the trouble
and expense of visiting that city especially
to order it. Tne work is warranted not to
rtp it it rips, it will be
REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE!
A visit to his establishment will satisfy any
one that he can not only sell a settex arti
cle than all competitors, but that he can
also sell
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST t
He also continues to manufacture Boots
and Shoes to crdrr, on abort notice and in
tbe most workmanlike style.
A VERY SUPERIOP. LOT or REAL
FRENCH CALF SKINS ON HAND!
fc Stand one door east of Crawford's
Hotel, High street, and immediately oppo
site V. S. Barker's store.'
feb21 JOHN D. THOMAS.
OADDLERY AND HARNESS !
k3 Tbd undersigned keeps constantly' on
hani and i3 still manufacturing all articles
in his line, such is
SADDLES.
FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS,
DRAFT HARNESS,
BLIND BRIDLES, RIDING BRIDLES,
CHECK LINES
HALTERS, WHIPS, BRICHBANDS, &c, ic.
All which he will dispose of at low prices
for cash.
His work is all warranted, and being expe
rienced in the business, he uses only the best
of leather. Thankful fjr past favors, he
hopes by attention to business to merit a
continuance oTf the patronage heretofore so
liberally extended to him. jan24
Shop above the store of E. Hughes M Co.
Persons wishing good and substantial Harness
can be accommodated. HUGH A. M'COY.
IME! LIME! LIME !
Farmers, look to your Interests !
The subscriber is now prepared to furnish
ADy quantity of good fresh
LIME ASHES!
By the car-load of 300 bushels, at the follow
ing prices :
J6r- 5 cents per bushel, or $15.00 per ear,mS,
LOADED AT THE BANK.
Also, Building Limt in any quantity at
reasonable rates.
All orders will be promptly attended to.
Address WM. SI. CAN AN,
apll-3m El Dorado, BUir county, Pa.
HUGHES & CO.,
HEALERS IN LUMBER,
Ebessbveo, Pa,
Want to buy
100,000 feet good Cherry Lumber.
100,000 feet Chair and Settee Plank.
100,000 feet f-inch Poplar.
50,000 feet wide 1-inch Poplar.
100,000 feet Clear Piue.
For all which, tbe highest market price
will be paid in cash.
Particular attention will be paid to filling
orders. fjar.31
-pi- K. HUGHES & CO.,
WILMORE, CAMBRIA CO., PA.
Dialers in
Cherry,
Mapls,
Ash,
Bass,
L UMBER.
Also :
Poplar,
Hemlock
Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
jan24 HARDWARE, c.
JJOBERT E. JONES,
LUMBER DEALER f
Ebissbcbq, Cambeia CorxTT, Pa.
u Will buy Cherry, Topiar, Ash, and
Lind Lumber. Highest prices in cash paid.
Orders promptly filled. , feb7
"rpHE ALLEGHANIAN"
I PRINTING OFFICE.
f?g- Offlee- in - E." Hnghes Co.'a 8tor
Baiidinfr, up stsirs, third door back.
QREAT REDUCTION orlig
AT THE
EBEHSB URO HARDWARE j B.
FURNISHING STORE.
I return my sincere thanks to a. ,
and customers for their liberal patri; k
the past twelve years, during wh ''
have been In business in Ebeni
now, owing to the exteasive bujsV?,
doing, I take pleasure in Infor;.vMl
that I have adopted the
Ready-Par Syitem!
by means of which there will be a geu,
dcctioh in my profits. A contin
your patronage will satisfy you that it ,
be to your advantage to buy foraiiDTl
instead of on cesbit. !'
Ify Btock will consist in pirl M foUowj
FOR THE BUILDER.
Door Lock, Cupboard Locks,
Bolts, Hinges,
Window Sp'gs, Shatter Hinges,
Porch Iron?, Window Glass,
Putty, 4c.
r...,
S3
c4
FOR THE CARPENTER.
Boring Machines, Angara, Chisels, Bnti,
Bits, Hatchets. Squares, Compasses, Bp
els, Pocket Rules, Try Squrei, Lit.
els, Jack, Smoothing, and For
Planes, Panel Ploughs, Be.
ding, Sash, Raising, t
Match Planes, Hollow and
Rounds, Guages. Oil Stonei,
Saw Sets, Screw Drivers, Ben'ci
Screws, Cress-eut, Parrel. Rid. Com...
and Baek Saws, Chalk and Chalk Lis, t
It
1h
II
lb
I'
i
1'
At
i
la
rs
FOR THE BLACKSMITH
Anvils, Bellows, Buttresses, Pincen
v ices,
Shoe Hammers,
Hand Hammers,
Riveting Hammers,
Horse a Mule Shoes,
Iron,
9
i
bd i
tS
'33
?
Screw Plates.
rencDfg,
Rasps, Files,
Horse Nails,
Cast Steel Sijrf;,
.Moulds, it
FOR THE SHOEMAKER.
SLoe Lasts, Shank Irons,
Crimping Boards and Irons,
Peg Cutters, Knives, Awla,
Hammer?, Pincers, Rmj
Rubbers, and Ben
in general.
Nails, Tacks, Thread, Wax, Bristles, k
FOR THE SADDLER.
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5,0
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Drew Guages,
Round Knives,
Chandlers,
Edge Tools,
Punches, Hammers,
Pincers, Awls,
Rounding Irons,
Iron and Wood G'.
Ilames,
Tad Trees,
Bridle Bits, Buckles, Trace Hooks. S:?i
Rings, Halter Softs, Ornaments, Rive'i,
Snaps, Stirrups, lacks,
Rein Web, Girthing, ic.
1
9
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FOR THE CABINET MAKER k PAI.VTl
Bench Tools, Table Hinges, ScrewsrB
Castors, Bedstead Fasteners, Draire
Locks, Knobs, Coffin Trimming ot
fltscrintiona. Gold Leaf. B ro7e s. PaiK.
r , , , .,.
Sash, and Varnish Brushes, Oils, Paiatj.'Ula
varnishes, Turpentine, Colored Fainuig
dry nni fround ia oil. I
3
3tC
at,
FOR THE SPORTSMAN.
Rifles, Shot Guns, Pistols,
Revolvers, Cartridrei,
Hunters' Knives, Caps, Lei
Towder, Shot, Powder Flasts,
Shot Pouches, Game Bags.
Aleo, Gun Locks. Main Sprirri, Pt
Pivots, Double Triggers, Hammers, &c
FOR THE FARMER.
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Plows, Points, Shovels, Forks,
Scvthes and SratheB, Rakes,
Hoes, Spades, Sheep Shears,
Sheep and Cow Bells, Sleigh Bells, Horf
Brushes.- Cards, Curry Combs, Pate-
T T XV" 1 T- x nv w TT - 1
names, aips, xiui, i race, lireasi, $
ter, i ongue, r itn a i.og Cliami,
Barn Door Rollers, Sug-ar Xet
tles, Steelyards, Cutting Boxes.
TOR THE HOUSEKEEPER.
Fleur, Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Molasses,
Hominy, Crackers,
Dried Peaches,
Rice, Cinnamon,
Essences, Bacon,
Fish, Salt,
Alum, Indigo,
Candles,
Coffee Mills,
Smoothing Irons,
Wash Boards,
Clothes Pins,
Bed Cords,
Bake Pans, Buckets,
Cloves, Mace,
Nutmegs, Allspict,
Pepper,
Baking A Wash. Sc
Toilet Soap,
Family Dye Colors,
Madder. Cudbear,
Cochineal, Logvo
Camwood, Reav
Blue Vitriol,
Solution of Tin,
Clothes Written,
Washing MacbisA
Tubs,
Table and Teacpe!
Meal Seives, Brooms, Table Cutlery,
Brass Kettles,
Tinned Kettles,
Enameled Kettles,
Stair Rods,
Japanned Wara
Glassware,
Wooden Ware,
Willow Ware,
Carbon Oil Lamps,
Razors,
Coal Buckets,
Shovels and Tokrt
Butter Prints,
Butter Ladles,
Stove, Scrub-"
Dusting Bra"1'
White-wash"
Sweeping Srus-
Shears,
Scissors, Ac.
Lubricatiug,
Linseed,
Neat's Foot,
OILS.
Carbon,
Fish,
Sweet,
Lari,
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY-
si
uootang, ranor, ana .neawug
the best manufactories ; Tin and 5nv
War of every variety, of my own
ture; Gum and Hemp Packing ; TraS
Valises : Drutrs. Weavers' Reeds, Trip
low Augers, Board Measuring Sticks.
Stones and Rollers, Patent Molasses Ji
and Measuring Fawcets, &c, sc.
uaa tsiove nui, - t.-fl
l-r. n Vnrt tft fillit StOVeS SOld EJ "J
Well and. Cistern rumps and TubinS l
J
30
V
ufacturers' prices.
Spouting mad, painted, and put up,
rates.
Don't Ask. for Credit
But remember tbe pl 10 b
save 15 to 30 per cent, on yea fBrf
defr compefrtiea is 'W TL,rf.
Mill JSSOSCS