THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1867.. T EPUBLICAN CONVENTION I JLv The "Republican State Convention" will meet at the '.'Herdic House," in Williams purt, on Wednesday, 2G(h of June next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to nominate a candidate for Jadge of the Supreme Court, and to initiate proper measures for the ensuingStatecanvaas. As heretofore, the Convention will be com posed of Representative and Senatorial Dele fates, chosen in the usual way, and equal in number to the whole of the Senators and Representatives in the General Assembly. By order of the State Central Committee. F. JORDAN, Chairman. Ok. W. Hamirslt, 1 A. W. Bexkdict J-Secretaries. J. R0BX.ET DCNQLISOK, J Respectability. " A jear or more since, the Lord Chan eelor of England was convicted of receiving bribes. While the case was jet pending So the ITouse of Lords, a distinguished arl remarked, by waj of extenuation or defence of the Chancelor, that he had, on a certain trial, reminded one of the barristers before him that he was jet & youthful lawyer, although he had been practising a score of years. Ordinary minds may cot be able to observe the connection between the charge against England' Chief Justice and the fact that he had reminded a barrister of his experience; but in this instance, at least, what they fail to ece they must take for granted, for it is not an uncommon thing in English and in American jurisprudence to offeet proven crime by previous merito rious acts. Taking a great stride from the Chief of English Judges to one Hiram Hayes, of Richland township, in this county, we may find a like instance of balancing respectability against proven crime. Hiram Hayes, a farmer at times, and at times a preacher, indicted for rape upon a young girl of seventeen years, who lived ttith him in'his house, and taught a con tiguous echoal, has it bo clearly proved gainst him that, by premeditation and artifice, he sought and accomplished illicit intercourse with her, that no attempt was made to deny, much less to disprove, hip criminality. A letter acknowledged by his counsel to be his, was produced, in which he demands of his victim a retrac tion of her allegations against him, under threats of having her person examined by a committee o( doctors, Joss ol her school, and expulsion from the county or neigh borhood within ten days. Tho defence of this man rested upon his previous character, the failure cf his victim to reveal the outrage upon her 'person until lour or five weeks after its occurrence, when she revealed ic to her lover, upon his importunity to know the cause ot her dejected looks, and a letter written to Hayes under the unmanly threats before spoken of. The girl bad a ister living three or four miles distant, and because she, a penniless, inexperienced young girl, did not escape from the lair of her destroyer, and flee to the sister during the snows of last winter, and to her make known the story of her wrong, the fact was taken as disproving her story. But the phase of this case to which we wish to call attention is the extraordinary weight sometimes given, in order to rebut plain evidence of crime, to the proof of previous good character. In this instance, about a dozen persons of various ages in mature life testified to the ''good charac ter" of the defendant, by which, we sup pose, court, witnesses, and attorney, meant good reputation rather than character. To this evidence, weiirht was ci?en hv th -'l o O" J court, and was strengthened by the remark "that persons of good character do not fall suddenly ; they enter upon a course rf crime by degrees." The evidence of the girl was plain and positive, and not in any way impeached, but doubt was cast upon her story by means of good reputation evidence, given from the lips of men, as though a villain, in conducting his amours, jwould take the whole male neighborhood into his secret. It was virtually admitted throughout the trial that the prisoner had criminal knowledge of the girl's peraon y and we fail to see how it is possible that cither a dozen or a dozen thousand witnesses testifying to his character could efface so foul a stain. The proof was clear and positive, and not denied, that illicit connection was had with the young girl. No one doubted this fact, and no one ccnld doubt it in view of the evidence. Even the prisoner's counsel did not offer to deny it. The previous character of the man was there fore worthless for purposes of defence. His old bundle, or barrel, of sermons, his pious exhortations, his stated prayers, were all negatived by the virtually admit ted fact of his guilt to the extent we hare named. But the testimony of a dozen men to what he had been is allowed to balance the testimony of what he is, and to put in doubt the commission of a rape, aV though ihs undoubted fact of his radultery did not tear. away the screen of good reputation. , The jury ieturne.d , a Verdict of "not guilty," but the crime which they hesita ted to fasten upon him, the prisoner, in the estimation of the people,: fastened upon himself, for, fearing a conviction, he fled the court and forfeited his recogni zanco one thousand dollars. Murder for Honor's Sake. The list of murders to avenge injured honor has again been increased. . This time, for an offence no worse than alleged attempts upon the virtue of a wife, a husband provides himself with a pistol, goes to the hotel of the criminal party, and, without a word ot warning, or an opportunity of self-defence, takes the life of his victim. If it were not almost idle, we would hope that the law would be administered, and an example set tc those who are desirous of taking vengeance into their own hands that they must not expect immunity from punishment. "I felt as if I should be obliged to kill her destroy er," cays this latest man-slayer, but had not some bid precedents been set of justifying such murders as this, we doubt not he would have found some method by whlcbto curb his sudden desire for blood. He himself lets out the secret of his unre strained passion by expressing the convic tion that a jury will acquit him of guilt. The honor that prompts the killing of a human being seems to be composed of singular material. The honor of Gen. Sickles prompted him to commit murder because his wife had been ruined ; but his desire for blood satiated and himself acquitted by a jury, hia honor did not prevent him from adorning his home with the ruined flower. Moore slew Marbourg pretty much because Sickles slew Key, and looked for an acquittal because a jury acquitted Sickles, and was not disappointed, for though the jury did not acquit, he secured his pardon and made a straight line for the bosom of his adulterous wife. Mary Harris, in like manner, took the life of Burroughes, and has brought on herself a misery ten-fold worse than her first, for though a jury acquitted her, her own conscience did not, and she is now a lunatic in the confines of an asylum. .The time will come when this murder-prompting honor will be choked out with hempen rope or consignment for life in a peniten General Sheridan is cleansing the Augean stable of Louisiana politics. He some time since removed from office May or Monroe, Judge Abel!, and Attorney General Herron, for disloyal practices. He afterward removed the Board offeree Commissioners of New Orleans, to pre vent $4,000,000, raised by taxing loyal men, from being disbursed by rebels.-r-Governor Wells complained to the Gov ernment, and obtained an order revoking General Sheridan's action with regard to the Commissioners. Whereupon, '"gal lant Phil" unceremoniously removed the insurgent Governor for impeding the exe cution of the reconstruction act. Thomas J. Durant was offered, but declined, the Governorship thus made vacant. B. F. Flanders was then appointed to the posi tion. He accepted the trust tendered him, and has entered on the discharge of the duties of the office. General Sheridan i fighting that part of the rebellion which was left unwhipped at the close of the war, and, as at Win chester, he is fighting it with the mailed hand., The people, in this, will he with him, and the President will be afraid to go against him. From every direction come accounts of a bountiful harvest of wheat, rye and oats. It is scarcely possible that the short time now to intervene before harvest, can wit ness any wide-spread injury to the ripen ing grain. Already flour begins to tumble in price, and we hope that before the com ing of the "eere and yellow leaf,", it will not require nearly twice the week's ear nings of many laboring men to procure a barrel of flour. A failure of the present year's harvest would have entailed suffer ing in every part of the land, and in the South, a famine that would have appalled a heart less hard than iron. For-the sake of the whole country, and especially of the stricken South, we rejoice at the present bright prospect. "Plenty to eat what joyful words to thousands ! The friends of Jeff. Davis, it is given out, are about to make formal application to the President for the pardon of the great crimiual. Davis positively refuses to make application himself. Thus far, the petition has been signed by ex-Mayor Monroe, -Governor Sharkey, and Robert J. Walker.; Governor Worth, of North Carolina, says that he cannot see why Davis should refuse to ask for a pardon, but at the same time, favors the granting of one. Governor Pierpont, of Virginia, was asked to sign the petition. He re plied that he "would ask pardon for. no man who would uot ask it for himself." Poor J. D. 1 EDITORIAL "ETCH I UBS. . - EST" Pleasant the weather. Unpleasant the dust. ; - J5SS-. Green corn in Alabama. . : Surratt's trial was begun on Monday. A new comic paper is to be started in New York shortly. fi President Johnson has returned to "Washington from his Raleigh tour." JfSy" The Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus tria was crowned King of Hungary oa, Sat urday. - - - - Bef An unsuccessful attempt wn made to assassinate the Czar of Russia in Paris on the 6th. JS? Thad. Stevens it to divide his time during the summer between Bedford and Saratoga Springs. . . -! J6S? The body, of Artemus Ward arrived at New York on Friday night. It was taken to Maine for interment. . EST The great hotel keepers at thaxfash ionable watering places are expecting a dull season thi3 summer. ' - USf Judging from present indications, the "glorious Fourth" will be suffered to pass uncelebrated in Ebensburg. .. '- JB A steam boiler in a saw-mill ia Phil adelphia exploded on Thursday laBt, killing fifteen or twenty men, and wounding a large number. ; ' . J56y The Cambria county Republican Ex ecutive Committe meets in Ebensburg to-day, to elect a representative delegate to the State Convention, kc, &c. ' ' J ' Gen. Neal Dow was recently asked by an Englishman when the United States gov ernment was going to pay off the rebefbbnds. "When your government pays off the Fenian bonds," wa3 the answer. JESS? Quite a number of Pennsylvanians, hailing from Lancaster, Mifflin, Huntingdon and Center counties, are removing to the Valley of Virginia to locate. A boy named Mellon ha3 been arres ted at Greensburg for throwing stones at passenger trains on the Penna. Railroad. He will be allowed to ripen in jail. J&a? George W. Gayle, the Alabamian who offered a reward of $1,C00,000 for the assas sination of Abraham Lincoln and others, has been pardoned by President Johnson. fs- The Washington city election was held on Monday of last week, and resulted in a decided Union victory. The Democrats will be pleased to hear that, though the ne groes voted, everything passed off quietly. JgS? We last week did MacShane the jus tice to say that he is a very funny fellow second only to Dan. Rice in the number and brilliancy of his jokes. He never fails to set the table in a roar, and never fails to laugh as loud as the loudest. "A personality is most unpleasant to ourself, and worse than useless to our read ers." Freeman teveral weeks ago. 'Governor Geary was either knave or ass enough to sign this bill," &c, &c. Freeman last week. But, then, the provocation was so great! The newest dodge to quicken trade, ap tried by a well known firm in New York, is to place a $100 greenback in a-pfticular paper of chewing tobacco. This prize is put in with two thousand other papers, anL ev ery purchaser "takes the chances"-on the day of sale. 6y0n Sunday, while Miss Martha Port ser, a young lady of seemingly good health, was on her way to the German Lutheran church in Greensburg, she suddenly fell "for ward to the ground and expired. Her dis ease is supposed to hare been either apoplexy or disease of the heart. JEgp The wet and cold weather this spring has not been without gome small resultant benefits. It is stated by those claiming to be acquainted with the fact, that the caterpil lars, or army worm3, which stripped the trees of their foliage last year, have been entirely destroyed by the rains. j&gy The New York Gazette says that Pres ident Johnson complains bitterly of the re strictions placed on him by Congress. He said, recently, "I am like a bird in a cage, and all that I can do is to bite the wires." He appears to take particular pleasure iu the latter species of pastime. J6& MacShane is row in Washington city, writing puerile letters to the Freeman. The same gentleman wanted to go to the same city three years ago, and again one year ago, but was prevented each time by a remarkable concatenation of adverse circumstances. We are glad the magnificently distanced gentle man has at last succeeded in making the landing in the city of magnificent distances. The Johnstown Democrat thinks that the only waj : by which the country can be saved,. the organic law of the land be resto red, and the citizen be rehabilitated with his legal and natural rights, is through a strict and general attention to the duty of electing the required number of delegates to the Dem ocratic Convention which will meet in Eb ensburg on the 1st July.' The field looks to us somewhat too large for the hoe proposed to be used. " , ggy The Lewistown Gazette says that the majority of the editor of the EbeDsburg Free man for Congress in Mifflin county last fall was composed as follows : .16 importations from Clearfield.... 16 votes. 2 railroad gangs, imported........ 18 " 1 canal gang 12 " 25 weasels in Derry. and Granville 25 ' 10 Andy Johnson men 10 17 barrels whisky.... 7 11 ' 125 kegs lager 5 1 big pile greenbacks 18 it Johnston's majority Ill gVRev. Dr. Curry; editor of the Metho dist Christian Advocate, say3 the Atlantic Monthly is the organ of free-thinkers ; the New York Tribune has always been anti Christian ; the Nation edited by polite infi dels ; the Times "reckless of truth, propriety and decency," and the Evening Fost has "Unitarian proclivities." The good doctor finds no paper he cau read with satisfaction but the Herald, which he declares to be the "least dangerous of our dailies." , A queer doctor of divinity, this, who winds np by preferring the father of liars. Bat till he ought to know hie own company best In the Dublin Court," on the 17th of May, throe Fenian prisoners, convicted of treason, were brought up for sentence. One of them, named Kelley, spoke. as follows : "There : is no ooliiical act " of mine I regret. I joined the association sincerely lor my country's cause, and 1 have been actuated throughout by a strong sense of duty. I believe that a man'e duty to his country is a part of his duty to God, for it is lie that, in fact, implants the feeling of patriotism in the human breast, and who knows whether I have been actuated by any paltry ambition, and whether I have worked for any selfish ends. For the late outbreak I am not responsible. I did all in my power to prevent it, knowing that, circumstanced as we were, it would be a failure. I feel bound, in justice to myself, to say this. It has been stated on the trials that Stephens was for peace. That is a mis take, and it may be well that it should not be left, uncontradicted. 'It is but too well known here in Ireland that he sent numbers of men here to fight, promising to be with them when the time should come. . . The time had come, but no JMr. Stephens. . He went to France to vist tho Paris Exposition. Well, it may be a very pleasant eight, but I would not be in his place now. He is a lost man- lost to Ireland lost to his country. I bid fare well to my friends, and all who aro dearest me. There is yet a world where souls are free, and in that world I would rather be than to live a life like this. I am proud to be considered worthy to suffer for my country, and when I am in my lonely cell, duiing the longings of my weary spirit, I shall not forget Ireland ; and my constant prayer shall be that the God of Liberty will give her time and strength to shake off her chains." Booth's Grave. Gen. Baker, in his narrative of the secret service, gives the following account of the final burial of the body of Booth : "Immediately after the conclusion of the examination, the Secretary of War gave orders as to the disposition of the body, which had become very offensive, owing to the condition in which it had remained after death; the leg, broken in jumping from the box to the stage, was much discolored and swollen, the blood from the wound having satura ted his underclothing. With the assis tance, of Lieut. Baker, I took the body from the gunboat direct to the old Peni tentiary, adjoining the Arsenal grounds. The building had not been used for some years. The Ordinance Department had filled the ground floor cells with fixed ammunition oDe of the largest of these cells was selected as a burial place the ammunition was removed, a large flat stone was lifted from its place, and a rude grave dug; the body was dropped in, the grave filled up, the 6tone replaced, and there rests to this hour all that remains of John Wilkes Booth." ' Minister Romero has received from President Benito Juarez the official noti fication of the capture of Maximilian, so that we may now be positive a somewhat unusual case in Mexican news that the Austrian gentleman who believed that the j . hour of America's weakness was Europe's opportunity, is really a prisoner. That he has richly deserved death no one doubts, but whether he is really worth putting to death is another affair. It would be treating either Maximilian or Jeff. Davis more like gentlemen to exe cute them than to let them run, but the attempt of the latter to escape in petti coats proves that he prefers a disgraced old age to a manly martyrdom. As for the former, should he drag out a long life in Europe, it might not be a bad thing for W, as he would exist "a living monu ment" of the abject failure of the most desperate attempt ever made to infringe the Monroe doctrine, which now, vindica ted as it were by Providence, has been elevated and confirmed as a national principle. - m m m Ir will be remembered that two years ago a terrible accident occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad at Landisville, about four miles west of Lancaster. It was the most fearful accident of the kind that ever occurred on the Pennsylvania road, a result neither of negligence on the part of those who had the train in charge, nor a want of ability and keen scrutiny on the part of the officers of the road. It was purely an accident, unavoidable and unexplainable. Nevertheless, suits for damages were instituted by the living relatives of the killed on that occasion. Among the victims were Mr. and Mrs. Butler, of Lewistown. These unfortu nates left a large family of helpless chil dren to mourn their untimely death. A suit for damages in the namo of the orphans, for the death of their father, tried at Middleburg, Snyder county, last week, resulted in a verdict of $18,000 damages for the plaintiff. A suit is also pending for damages for the death of Mrs. Butler. m m m The latest murder for the purpose of avenging injured honor occurred at Alba ny, N. Y., on the occasion of the assem bling of the constitutional convention.' A lawyer named Hiscock was charged by the wife of Gen. G. W. Cole with repeated attempts at seduction. Cole, to avenge hu honor, says he felt "distracted" and as if he "should be obliged to kill her de stroyer." Yet, according to the statement of Cole, Hiscock never succeeded in doing anything worse than kissing Cole's wife. Cole in a subsequent letter to his wife expresses his conviction that he will finally be justified in taking the law into his own hands ; u e. that he will be acquitted. The Athletio Club, of Philadelphia, started on Monday, June 10, on a grand tour through New . England, en route contesting with several nrst-elass clubs. New wheat from Georgia has made it appeannci in New York. LtOT Stokb qbjeota Tery deoidedly to having her sex ranked in political impor tance lower than the negro. In a reoent letter she fays : v "When the war was over and the gov ernment was to he reconstructed, we again urged our claim for suffrage by petitions, tracts, lectures, &c. What mor6 can we do ? Must every individual woman de mand suffrage before any of the thousands who have demanded it, can bo allowed to exercise it ? 'All political power inheres in the people.' Women are people. Gov ernments derive their jnst power from the consent of the governed.' Women are governed, and should give their consent. The exercise of this inherent political power, of this consent of the governed, has been denied to us through no fault of ours. Are not those who have withheld it in honor bound to confer it, whether we all ask for it or not T Should not good men, irrespective of party, see to it that their mothers are not placed-' politically lower than negroes, lower tbaa'fhe great mass of ignorant men who can neither read nor speak our language, and on the same level with the worst of the rebels, whe are deprived of their vote as a pun ishment for treason ?" WOMAN'S WOBK IN THE CIVIL "WAR. A work of real value, absorb ing interest and universal popularity. The press and literary people everywhere commend and endorse it. It records the consecrated work of woman in Organized and united effort, and the names of nearly 600 of our country's noblest women, with what they did for hu manity and for the nation in its darkest hours. Beautiful steel portraits, of a number of these ladies adorn the work, and it is acknowledged to be one of the finest works ever published. Clergymen, Teachers, Experienced Agents, and Ladies will find it to their advantage to canvass for this work. Address ZEIGLRR, M'CURDY & CO., 501 Chestnut St., Philadel delphia, Pa. jel3-3m NOTICE ! The person who left a Watch in my charge last fall is hereby notified to call and get the same, inside one month trom date, otherwise it will be disposed of according to law. OTTO HOELLE. Hemlock, June 13, 1867-3t. 1867. NEW CASH CHEAP STORE I spring: HEW CASH 1867. CHEAP NEW CA6H STORE ! The subscriber calls attention to the fact that he has received and opened out, at his Store, on High street, (opposite the Bank,) the largest and best selected stock of GROCERIES! ever brought to Ebensburg. FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHOP FEED, BRAN, BACON, CHEESE, CRACKERS, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, SYRUPS, MOLAS SES, RICE, SPICES, ESSENCES, HERRING, MACKEREL, and COD FISH, CASTOR A CARBON OILS, DRUGS, MEDI CINES, perfumery;, SALT, CANDLES, SOAPS, WASHING SO DA, FAMILY DYE COLORS, LOG WOOD, BLUE YITRIOL, TOBACCO ahd CIGARS best brands, EARTHENWARE akd STONEWARE, IRON, NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, POWDER, SHOT, LEAD, and GUN-CAPS, CLOVES, MACE, PEPPER, CINNAMON, AL UM, DRIED PEACHES, HOMINY, BAKING SODA, &c, &c. Arnold's "Writing Fluid, Checkers and Checker Boards, Pen and Pocket Knives, Horse Brushes and Cards, Currycombs, Rope, Twine, Window Springs, Chalk, Chalk Lines, Horse Shoe Nails, Shoemakers Naila, Tacks and Thread. Wood and Willow Ware, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Wash Boards, Clothes Pins, Bed Cords, Store Brushes, Scrub and Dusting Brushes. The finest stock in town of CONFECTIONERY. For the children : TOYS 1 TOYS I TOYS ! TOYS I The latest styles of HATS a CAPS. Jfcgy Keeps constantly on hand Bologna Sausage, Sardines, Fresh and Spiced Oysters, and everything in the Eating as well as in the Drinking line. The public ure requested to give him a trial. He pledges himself to sell cheaper, and to sell a better article, than any other dealer in town. GEORGE GURLUY. Ebensburg, March 14, 1867. N EW CHEAP CASH STORE 1 ! The subscriber would inform the eitizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he keeps con stantly on hand everything in the GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY line, such as Flour, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, all kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars,' &c. CAXNED FE ACHES AND TOMATOES! Also, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves, Wool en Socks, Neck ties, &c, all of which will be sold as cheap if not cheaper than elsewhere. .4 full assortment of Candies ! 5 Ice Cream every evening. jan24 R. R. THOMAS. COAL I COAL1 COAL ! The subscriber is now carrying on the Colliery of Wm. Tiley, Sr., at Lily Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Cambria coun ty, and will be glad to fill all orders, to any amount, of citizens of Ebensburg and vicin ity. Satisfaction as to qualitT of Coal guar antied in all cases. ' WM. TILEY, Jr. Hemlock P. O., Jan. 24, 1867. BRICKS! BRICKS 1 BRICKS ! The JOHNSTOWN MANUFACTURING CO. have constantly on hand and. for sale at very low prices, a superior article of COMMON and PRESSED BRICK! Special rates of freight to all points on the Penna. Railroad. .Address O. N. RAMSEY. Sunt.. May 9 -Cm. Johnstown, Pa. ROPE FOR PATENT HAY FORKS Can be had low, for cash, at GEO. HUNTLEY'S. Aaa EBEXSBURQ HARDWARE J return my sincere thanki to and customers for their liberal the paat twelve years, duriue v have been in Vt tJ! ""feats. now, owing to the .extensile . b' . iiiwure in l&lorni n.v 4 tnat x nave adopted the MK Ready-Pay System, by means of which there will be a n, dcction in my profits. A coatSS1 yovr patronage will satisfy you i be to your advantage to buy for ! S' Instead of ok cbidzt. My stock will consist in part as f . FOR THE BOLDER. Door Locks, Cupboard LocV. Bolts, Hinges, Window Spfgt, Shatter Hinges 4 Porch Irons, "Window Glan 1 Putty, but, "a FOR THE CARPENTER. Boring Machines. Autrers. ChiaM n.. B-its, Hatchets. Squares, Compass via, rocnti fiuies, Try fcqu-rei, en, J act, smoothing, and Foe nanes, 1'anel Ploughs, Eea. ding, Sash, Raising, Match Planes, Hollow acj Rounds, Guaees. Oil Stm,- Saw Sets. Screw Driver Screws, Cross-cut, Panel, Rip, rCw? ftnrl TXoV Sana fkolV J rtf,, . . vU4 uu vaaiij FOR THE BLACKSMITH. Anvils, Bellows, Buttresses, P;.., ices, Shoe Hammers, Hand Hammers, Riveting Hammers, Horse a Mule Shoes, Iron, Screw Platei rencnes. Rasps, Files, Horse Nails, Cast Steel sW Moulds, 4c. FOR THE SnOEHiKR, Shoe Lasts, Shank Irons, Crimping Boards and Irons, Peg Cutters, Knives, Awls, Hammerp, Pincers, Hapi Rubbers, and Eeic: in ceneral. Nails, Tacks, Thread, Wax, Brinlui FOR THE SADDLER. Draw Guagss, Round Knives, Chandlers, Edge Tools, Punches, Hammers, Bridle Bits, Bockles, Rings, Hlter Bolts, Snap3, Stirrups, Rein Web, Pincers, Aw!s, Rounding Iroa Iron and Woe; Hamcs, Pad Trees, Trace IIookB, J: Ornaments. E;i Tacks, Girthing, tv FOR THE CABINET MAKER & Pi'. Bench Tools, Table Hinges, Screw; Castors, Bedstead Fasteners, Ir. Locks, Knobs, Coffin Trimminri c descriptions. Gold Leaf, Bronzes. PJ Sash, and v arnish Brushes, Ois,? Varnishes, Turpentine, Colored I t dry and ground in oil. I FOR THE SPORTSMAN. Rifles. Shet Guns, Pistols, Revolvers, Cartr::," Hunters Kn.ves, Ciu Powder, Shot, Powder Flii Shot Pouches, Game E1.-1 Also, Gun Locks. Main Spring!.' Pivots, Double Triggers, Hammers: FOR THE FARUETL. Plows, Points, Shovels, Fork Scythes and Sratbes, RaU Hoes. Spades. Sheep Shetv t - in 1 S: i X t i j 0 lb. Vtl ; 1: ran I V1 jheep and Cow Bel2s, Sleigh Belli, if brushes. Cards, Curry Comhi, Sh llrnstiRS. l;arris. I.urrv Hames. Whips. But, Trace, Breist,'c? ter, Tongue, Fith 4 Log Cb&: fcf t Barn Door Rollers, Sugar Ket tles, Steelyards, Cutting Ei-1"' FOR THE HOUSEKEEFE Flour, Tea, Coffee, Cloves, Xaee. Sugar, Molasses, Nutmegs, All:; Hominv, Crackers, Pepper, Dried Peathes. Bakmsr a Was: Rice, Cinnamon, . Toilet Soap, Essences, Bacon, Family DjeC Fish, Salt, Madder, Cart; Alum, Irfdigo, Cochineal, tc:' Candles, Camwood, Ke: Coffee Mills. Blue Vitriol. Smoothing Irons, Solution of 7. Wash Boards, Clothes Wri Clothes Pins, Washing Bed Cords, Tubs, Bake Pans, Buckets, Table andT' Meal Seives, Brooms. Table Cntle. Brass Kettles, Tinned Kettles, Enameled Kettles, Stair Rods, Japanned Ware. Glassware, Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Carbon Oil Lamps, Razors, Coal Buckets Shovels and!-' Butter Print Batter Ladlei Stove, Scrub : Dusting Br--"White-waii Shears, EcissoTf, sc. E301 tire Tilt. TTi, II 4' it I ie i tQ! Vtl h i t Lubricating, Linseed, Neat's Foot, OILS. Carbon, Fish, Sweet, V C4 'AVE YOU SUBSCRIBED FOR THE ALLEGHANIAK?' TO THE TUBLIC GESEKA Cooking, Parlor, and Heating iae oesi ra&nuinuu" , -j Ware of every variety, ofjnTO", ture : uuin ana xiemp -'-',. . ' rr -1 PjpC?. Valises; urugs, ecia - low Augers, lioara zueasur. -Stones and Rollers, Tate ntMo.B and Measuring Fawcets, &c, Odd Stove Plates, Grates, . always on hand to suit Stoves f Well and Cistern Pumps ana i' ufacturers' prices. , Spouting made, painted, ana F" rates. Don't Asfc for Cf it- $a But remember the P10' save 15 to 20 per cent, on K j !e- Til Get is it ai bt io i - .ec si r. It I t 9 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers