THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1867.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION !
" The "Republican State Convention"
will meet at the "Herdic House," in Williams
port, on Wednesday, 26th of June next, at 10
o'clock, a. m., to nominate a candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court, and to initiate
proper nienFure:; for the ensuing State canvass.
Aa heretofore, the Convention will Decom
posed of Representative and Senatorial Dele
gates, chosen in the usual way, and equal in
number to the whole of the Senator3 and
Representatives in the General Assembly.
By order of the State Central Committee.
. JUKUA.N, cnairman.
Geo. TV. ITamkbslv, )
A. W. Benkdict, vS
J. ROBLEY DCNQLISOX. J
ecrf taries.
Tlie License System.
Philosophers seek iot what is theoretic
ally right, and capable of a logical defence.
It is their pride to have their entire fabric
harmonious in all its parts. But practical
men, and especially practical legislators,
sometimes are willing to be theoretically
wrong if the result they would obtain is
desirable and in itself good.
Evidently, it was on some such ground
that our legislators acted whenever they
have framed license systems for regulating
the sale of intoxicating drinks. The object
of such a system is to retard the indis
criminate sale and consumption of malt,
brewed, or vinous liquors. It is full of
anomalies.
" It recognizes the use of alcoholio bev
erages as an evil, which it seeks to combat
and overcome. Ilence, it restricts the
Eale of liquors to certain . persons, and
makes the possession of a certain amount
of house-room and bedding, a special
application by petition to a Court, and the
payment of a license fee, requisite to
obtaining the privilege of the traffic. For
the sake of the morals of the people, only
each persons as have a license can retail
any manner of alcoholic drink.
"What is thus condemned by the tenor
and aim of every license system, the law
itself sanctions in certain persons whom it
makes monopolists in the traffic. What the
many may not do, the few may. A keeper
of a house for the accommodation of
travelers is designated by the system as a
fit person, and his house a fit place, to
rutail liquor, as though strangers and
travelers are the principal patrons of the
bar-room. A man of business, pursuing
Lis errand in a strange community, or a
traveler of respectable standing, will very
seldom be found to patronize tht bar of
hia hotel.
Under license systems, the manufacture
of liquors is unrestrained, and the sale of
them to the wholesale dealer, and from
the wholesale dealer to the retailer, is also
without restriction. So far, both manu
facture and sale are under the protection
of the law, and debts contracted in their
transactions may be collected as any other
debts. But that which is sold to the
retailer without hindrance, the retailer
can not 6ell without license, and if he
eells on trust, the debt becomes a debt of
"honor," of which the payment may not
be enforced. In principle, there can be no
distiuction between the manufacturer, the
wholesale dealer, and the retailer; the
three ought to stand or fall together.
The license system first supposes the
liquor traffic to be an evil; it then sanc
tions the evil, and makes it lawiul as to
certain persons who are permitted to
engage in it; it then again condemns the
traffic even in these persons by withdraw
ing from them the protection of the law
in the collection of debts in a traffic which
the law sanctions. Such are the devious
ways we have to tread when we depart
from straight-forward paths.
A law to license counterfeiting would
be just as consistent, and equally suscep
tible of defence, as is the law to license
the retailing of liquor, if we assume as the
law does that the drinking of liquor is an
evil. If a practico is wrong and comes
within the authority of the law, only one
consistent course can be adopted, which
is, to prohibit it. Merely to regulate a
wrongful practice smacks of moral cowar
dice. If a praetice ia wrong, but is not
within the authority of the law, it ought
to be left to other agencies than the law.
Tho object of law is not to regulate,
but to prohibit wrongs; not to restrict,
but to establish and perpetuate rights. If
any traffic is wrong, theu prohibit it ; if
right, then let it go unrestricted
We think we are safe in saying that
the license system has not prevented, doe
and most probably will not prevent, the
evil of intemperance. It is a straw put
on a railroad track in order to throw o3
the train.
Like every other legalized inconsistency,
it is productive of evils scarcely less than
the one it is intended to destroy. To the
influence of the system for licensing and
regulating the sale of liquors, may fairly
be attributed the recent attempt to legalize
and license houses of infamy in a neigh
boring Stare. Yet assumiug that vending
of liquors and bou&es of assignation are
both wrong, who can give a eufficient
reason for licensing one and not the other,
only because they do not observe the
underlying principle cf the system until
it is given an extreme application ?
Democratic Itcsolutlons.
The third resolution of the Democratic
Convention recently assembled at Harris
burg reads as follows :
That representation in the Congress of the
United State3 and in the Electoral College is
a right fundamental and indestructible in its
nature, and abiding in every State ; being
a duly as well as aright pertaining to the
people of every State, and essential to our
republican system of government, its denial
is the destruction cf the Government itself.
Thus, by the Democratic Convention of
Pennsylvania it is declared that treason
has no consequences. Democratic lawyers
were ready to urge (and perhaps correct
ly) that as the rebellion succeded in es
tablishing an actual, though not rightful,
government, and was therefore entitled to
all the rights of aa actual government, no
person participating in the rebellion could
be convicted of treason. : Suoh, too, will
probably be the view taken of tho rebel
lion by the United States Supremo Court.
To this personal immunity from pupish
ment, the Democratic Convention would
add immunity from any and every conse
quence that usually is visited upon the
violation of law. By their logic, treason
is no crime, for it briDgs after it not the
slightest punishment. The effrontery of
the Democratic party is astonishing. It
declares that the rebellious States should
have been immediately admitted to repre
sentation after the collapse of tho rebellion,
yet it followed Johnson and Seward in
demanding four conditions previous to
restoration.
The sixth resolution reads :
That the failure of the tariff bill in the last
session of the late Congress, more than three
fourths of the members of which belonged to
the Republican party, is an illustration of
their infidelity to their pledges and neglect
of their professions in relation to the great
industrial and financial interests of the coun
try. Now, the Republican party never made
tho tariff a party question, as is well
known. Hence, in some of the Western
States, whose people are almost exclusive
ly devoted to agriculture,. the majority of
the Republicans are not in favor, of a
tariff. As a National organization, the
Republican party has never taken sides
on the tariff issue. The prattle in the
resolution about 'infidelity to their pled
ges," and "neglect of their professions,"
is only prattle, and very shallow prattle
at that. On the vital vote on the tariff
at the close of the XXXIXth Congress,
the vote cast in the House in favor of a
tariff was 105, and against it G4. Of
those who voted in favor of the' measuro,
only five were Democrats. Ac one Penna.
Republican voted against the till. Of those
who voted in opposition to the bill, 33
were Democrats and the balance Republi
cans. But the Republicans were from
agricultural districts, while the Democrats
from the manufacturing districts aided
others from agricultural districts in de
feating the measure. Butif this Conven
tion was really iu favor of a tariff, why
did they not say so ? Why do they
merely arraign their opponents for an al
leged inconsistency ? The. course taken
by the Convention is that usually taken by
knaves.
The Convention . denounces in rao3t
bitter terms the acts of the Republican
party, but it does not condemn treason,
nor in anyway speak condemnatory of the
riots of Mobile and New Orleans, nor
utter one word of disapprobation of re
bellion, but rather squints at these by
declaring their determination to resist to
"the last re?ort" auy attempt of the Fed
eral government to establish negro suffrage
in Pennsylvania.
Lastly, while declaring themselves in
flexibly opposed to negro suffrage, they
nominate for the Supreme Judgeship,
Hon. Geo. Sharswood, of Philadelphia,
who eecured his present position by the
votes of persona favorable to negro suf
frage, and who has long been considered
as not opposed to tho extension of the
ballot to the colored people.
The Republican Executive Committee
was advertised to meet in Ebensburg on
last Thursday, to select a delegate to the
Wiliiamsport Convention, &c, &o. If
the Committee met, we are not advised of
the fact. There was a lively game of
base ball played in town that day, and
probably the attention of the Committee
was monopolized thereby to the extent
that they forgot all about politics. Wc
shall look with anxiety to seo if Cambria
county is properly represented in the State
Convention.
The trial of Surratt has fully com
menced. Much difficulty was experienced
in securing a jury, and several days were
consumed before the requisite twelve men
could be found and sworn in. The exam
ination of witnesses commenced Monday
One witness has already testified most
positively to seeing Surratt in Washing
ton, in company with Booth, on the night
of the assassination.
General Iongstreet on Recon
struction.
The following interesting coiresWrn-
dence appears in the New Orleans Repub
lican :
New Orleans. May 1C. 1867. (i;
James Lon gst aEET General : In your
- ww..w u mo uiu Ultimo, VOU
lemaris inat -your enorts at reconstruction
will be in vain and useless unless we
embark in the enterprise with the sincer
ity of purpose which will command success."
Tho spirit which inspired the above
paragraph, together with the factthat
thousands of brave soldiers are still r,eady
to follow their leader, wherever he mav
see fit to call them, ha3 emboldened me
to extend to you an invitation to attend a
mass meeting in Lafavette Sciuare to-mor
row evening, at which the Hon. Henry
TlT'l 1' ? I . 1 I - J
. uson, a uisunguisnoa leader ol. the
Republican party, will address the citizens
of New Orleans.
As soldiers, we were opposed to each
other during the late war; but as citizens,
may we not wisely unite in efforts . to
restore Louisiana to her former position
in the Union, through the party now in
power, and which in all probability will
retain power for many years to come ? If
you accept, I shall be glad to hear ..your
views on cue condition oi public affairs.
Respectfully yours, &c,
John M. G. Parker.
REPLY.
New Orleans, June 3. 18G7.-J. M.
G. Parker, Esq. My Dear Sir -Your
esteemed favor of the lGth ultimo wa3
duly received. I was much pleased-to
nave tne opportunity to hear Senator Wil
son, and was agreeably surprised to meet
such fairness and frankness in a politician
wnom 1 have been taught to believe un
compromisingly opposed to the white
people of the South.
I have maturely considered your sug
gestion to "wisely unite in efforts to restore
Louisiana to her former position in the
Union, through tho party now in power."
My letter of the 6th of April, to which
you refer, clearly indicates a desire for
practical reconstruction and reconciliation.
Practical men can surelv distinguish
between practical reconstruction and re
construction as an abstract question. I
will endeavor, however, with renewed
energy, to meet your wishes in the mat
ter. The serious difficulty that I appre
hend is the want of that wisdom which is
necessary for the great work. I shall be
happy to work in any harness that prom
ises relief to our distressed people and
harmony to the nation. It matters not
whether I bear the mantle of Mr. Davis
or the mantle of Mr. Sumner, so that I
may help to bring the glory of peace and
good-will toward men. . ' . . . I
I shall set out by assuming a proposi
tion that I hold to be self-evident, viz :
The highest of human laws is the law that
is established by appeal to arms. .
The great principles that divided-political
parties prior to the war wenr thor
oughly discussed by our wisest statesmen.
When argument was exhausted, .resort
was had to compromise. When compro
mise was unavailing, discussion was re
newed and expedients were sought, but
none could be found to suit the emergency.
Appeal was finally made to the sword, to
determine which of tho claims wis tho
true construction of constitutional law.
The sword was decided in favor of the
North, and what they claimed as princi
ples cease to be principles, and are become
law. The views that we hold cease to be
principles because they are opposed to law.
It is, therelore, ourduty to abandon ideas
that are obsolete, and conform to the
requirements of law.
The military bill and amendments are
peace offerings. We should accept them
as such, and place ourselvc? upon them
as the starting point from which to meet
future political issues as they arise;
- Like other Southern men, I naturally
sought alliance with the Democratic par
ty, merely because it was opposed to tho
Republican party. But as far as I can
judge, there is nothing tangible about it,
except tho issues that were staked upon
the war and there lost. Finding nothing
to take hold of except prejudice, which
cannot be worked into good for any one,
it is proper and right that I should seek
some stand-point from which good may be
done.
If I appreciate the principles of the
Democratic party, its prominent, features
oppose the enfranchisement of the colored
man, and deny the right to legislate upon
the subject of suffrage, except by the
States individually. These two features
have a tendency to exclude Southern men
from that party : for the colored man i3
already enfranchised here, and we cannot
seek an alliance with a party that would
restrict his rights. The exclusive right
of the States to legislate upou suffrage
will make the enfranchisement of tho
blacks, whether for better or worse, a
fixture amongst us. It appears, therefore,
that those who cry lovdest against this
new order of things as a public calamity
are those whose principles would fix it
upon us without remedy. Hence it be
comes us to insist that suffrage should be
extended in all the Statesand fullv tested.
The people of the North should adopt
what they have forced upon us; and if it
be proved to be a mistake, they should
remove it by the remedy under Republican
principles-of uniform laws upon suffrage.
If every man in the country will meet
the crisis with a proper appreciation of
our condition, and come fairly up' to his
responsibilities, on to-morrow the sun will
smile upon a happy people, our fields will
again begin to yield their increase, our
railroads and rivers will teem with abun
dant commerce, and towns and cities will
resound with the tumult of trade, and we
shall be invigorated by the blessings of
. -
Armignty tiod. .
I am, sir, rer j respectfully, your most
i obedient servant, Jas. Longstbeit.
Thaddeui Stevens Speak.
Thaddeus Stevens has addressed the
following letter to the editor of the Wash
ington Chronicle: ' :
Lancaster, Pa., June 13.;'
I think it is proper to suggest the pro
priety of having a quorum in Congress on
the first proximo. The opinions of the
Attorney - General seem to require some
explanatory or supplemental acts. I need
not point out errors in favor of rebels, as
there are many of them easily seen. Eor
instance, it is provided that to be entitled
to be registered requires one year's resi
dence in the. State. Every man can see
that this means continued residence, im
mediately before election; hut the Attor
ney General holds that the party may take
nine months when he was a boy and three
montns now. Andrew Johnson, by going
a month before the election to North
Carolina, where he lived thirty years ago.
could vote; so with regard to clerks,
military and civil officers, and those hold
ing confederate offices whilo in the rebel
lion. But I will not take time to criticise.
A mistake more objectionable is the fact
of usurpation by the Attorney General in
acting at all on the question, and erecting
his decisions as binding. Officially, the
Attorney General has no more right to
interfere than the President had to re
construct, which pretension Congress has
settled. Since it has been adjudged that
the conquered States are to be treated as
subdued territory, and rebuilt, without
reference to their former, conditions, by
the legislative power alone, it h to be
supposed that Congress alone is to be
appealed to in case of difficulty.
It is true the Attorney General is too
good a lawyer to pretend to act under the
Constitution, as it is well decided that
admitting new States, and, of course,
rebuilding conquered territory, does not
come within the provisions of that instru
ment. His opinion is just as good as any
other good lawyer's, and no better. It is
the attempt to treat it as official that, is
objectionable. When be rules what shall
be evidence, if obeyed, he does great
wrong. He has a fair excuse, however,
under the invitation of commanding generals.
I have said this much with great reluc-
lance.but finding my colleagues indifferent
to the question, I have not been able to
refrain. I fear, lest it should be thought
I obtrude my opinions too often in public
matters, but my anxiety relative to recon
struction must be my excuse.
With great respect, your obedient ser
vant,
Thaddeus Stevens.
ONE is loth to believe that eunerstitinn
has 60 firm a hold upon intelligent people
as the following clrcumstaneo nxhiSita
The Knox (Ind.) Ledger chronicles the
death by drowning of a Mr. Zetbe, who
lost his own life in attempts to save that
of a Miss Gould who had fallen from a
footbridge into the stream. That paper
says: j
"While in search of the hn&v at Mr
Zerbee, it was suggested by some one
a . T - a mm
present mat it one oi nis shirts were thrown
iuto the stream abore the place of drown
ing, and allowed to float down uninter
rupted over the place where he last went
down, it would sink at the place where he
was inen lying. As an experiment, this
was immediately tried, and the shirt was
watched with much curiosity and deep
intensity by all on the bank of the river,
and carefully followed by young Swartzell
in a small boat. when, after floating Eomn
. . ' j a
six or eight rods, it suddenly disappeared
entirely out ot sight. J be grappling
hooks were immediately used, and the
body drawn up precisely at the place
wnere tne snirt disappeared.
i
Attorney General Stanberry's
last opinion on the Reconstruction Act
has been published. He holds that mili
tary commandants of Southern posts are
placed there as conservators of the peace,
to aid the civil authorities in the discbarge
of their duties; that the status of the
latter has not been changed since the pas
sage of the military act, nor have they
been superseded by the military; that
military officers have no power to decapi
tate civil ones, and much less to supply
vacancies, no matter how created. In a
nut shell, the Attorney General would
make out of the military commanders a
special police force, having no other duty
to perform than to preserve the peace and
protect citizens in their rights of person
and property. Sustained by this opinion,
in which the Cabinet is said to concur,
the President will doubtless remove the
intrepid Sheridan. In that event, Con
gress will probably hold an early session,
to whom Sheridan can appeal to be righted
and sustained.
m
Mr. Jeff. Davis has recovered, the
faculty of speech. In response to a sere
nade at Niagara, he said :
"Gentlemen : I thank you sincerely
for the honor you have this evening
shown me; it shows that true British
manhood to which misfortune is always
attractive. May peace and prosperity be
forever the blessing of Canada, for she
has been the asylum for many of luv
friends, as she is now an asylum to my
self. I hope that Canada may forever
-..-..-- i il T t -
-Giuaiu u part vi mo xrmsn jcimpire, ana
may God bless you all, and the British
nag never cease to wave over you."
m m m .
The steamer Quaker City sailed from
New York on Sunday, with three hundred
passengers, lor the grand excursion to the
rioiy juand. lne excursionists will return
in October.
, Cholera is reported to have disap
peared from nearly all parts of the world,
and vessels arriving at New York rarelv
meet with detention in quarantine from
this cause.
Mrs. Lincoln has decided to make
Racine, Wis., her permanent home.
k --Gold ii quoted at 137.
It is said to be probable in case Con.
gress is not convened in July by the
Speakers of the two Houses, that the Pres
ident will issue his proclamation calling
an extra session in August, in view of the
difiiculUes and complications and conflict
of opinions concerning the proper execu
tion of the reconstruction act. If the
President will but instruct his Attorney
General not to interfere with the military
commanders of the five great districts,
there wilL be no trouble at all.
ORETTO DRUG STORE!
i
.The subscriber has opened out in Loretto,
Cambria county, a large and well selected
stock of -
DRUGS
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
LIQUORS, &c.
A heavy stock of
DRUGS axd PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS OILS, FAMILY DYE COLORS,
PURE WINES LIQUORS,
for medicinal purposes,
PERFUMERY akd TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY,
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES
HANGING LAMPS, SIDE LAMPS with RE
FLECTORS, LAMPS of all kinds,
BRACKETS,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
WICKS,
CARBON OIL,
BRUSHES, TOOTH, NAIL, asd PAINT,
PENS, PENCILS, INK,
rOWDER, SHOT, CAPS,
And a general assortment of other articles
usually found in such an establishment.
ESS? Country Physicians vould do well by
calling on me before purchasing elswhere.
JEST Preseriptiont carefully compounded at
all hours.
S?- Store on Main atreet.
je20.3m
A. J. CHRISTY.
LICENSE NOTICE.
Petitions for License have been filed
in tbe office ot the Clerk of Quarter Sessions
of Cambria county by the following ptrsons,
to be presented to the Judges of said Court
on Wednesday, the 10th day of July next:
Javern :
Andrew Abler, Conemaugh boro.
Mary Seitz, Conemaugh boro.
D. A. Conrad, Ebensburg boro, W. W.
David James, Johnstown boro, 2d W.
Thomas W. Michael. Millville boro.
Thomas S. Davis, Johnstown bor., 2d W.
Eating House:
Peter Rtibruz, Conemaugh township.
Frederick Krebs, Johnstown boro, 3d W.
Julius Steich, Carrolltown boro.
Quart:
William Gwinn, Loretto bor.
je20 GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Clerk.
AT TBI
TTOTICE.
J-V All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me by Note or Book Account of
over six months standing, are requested to
pay up within thirty days from this date, or
tney will lina their accounts in the hands
of an officer for immediate collection. A
strict adherence to this notice will save costs.
GEO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, June 20, 18G7.
1867.
NEW
CASH
CHEAP
STORE f
SPRIXGX
NEW
CASH
1867.
CHEAP
STORE !
NEW
CASH
The subscriber calls attention to the fact
that he has received and opened out, at hia
Store, on High street, (opposite the Bank,)
tne largest ana oest selected stock of
GROCERIES!
ever brought to Ebensbtirg.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHOP FEED, BRAN,
JJACUM, CHEESE, CRACKERS,
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, SYRUPS. MOLAS
SES, RICE, SPICES, ESSENCES,
HERRING, MACKEREL, asd COD FISH,
CASTOR A CARBON OILS, DRUGS, MEDI-
IHMES, 1 EliFU-UEK i ,
SALT, CANDLES, SOAPS, WASHING SO
DA, FAMILY DYE COLORS, LOG
WOOD, BLUE VITRIOL,
TOBACCO and CIGARS best brands,
EARTHENWARE and STONEWARE, IRON,
NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY,
POWDER, SHOT, LEAD, and GUN-CAPS,
CLOVES, MACE, PEPPER, CINNAMON, AL-
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' Nails,
Tacks and Thread
Wood and Willow Ware,
Tubs, Buckets, Brooms,
Wash Boards, Clothes Pins,
Bed Cords. Stove Brushes.
Scrub and Dusting Brushes.
The finest stock in town of $
- CONFECTIONERY.
For the children :
TOYS 1 TOYS ! TOYS ! TOYS I
The latest styles of
HATS A CAPS.
J6Sy 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 are requested to give him
a trial. He pledges himself to sell cheaper,
and to sell a better article, than any other
aeaier in town. UBOKGE UURLx
Ebensburg, March 14, 1867.
EBENSBURQ HARDWARE j p
tne past twelve years, during Vh;
have been in business in EbeiJv
now, owing to the extensive Wv"
doing I take pleasure in informC'1
that I have adopted the wnb;
Ready-Pay System!
by means of which thera wJll fc. . ...
dcction in mr -Mofits. A .-:.r:
Tour natrnnafr. -r.;n .. uctaJ
be to your advantage to buy for ttl
My stock will consist in part a3 fojj0
FOR THE BUILDER.
Door T.nrVo nnnV..j r
. v-ujjuuwh i-tOGka. n
tt: ll
Bolts,
Hinges,
Window SdVs. Shatter TTinr,.. . 5f?4
Porch Irons. Window HI 1 sttti
9
Window Glass,
rutty, &c.
FOR THE CARPENTER.
Borin Machines. Anrrrs ChJooi. t
Jilts, Hatchets. Squares, Compass..,
c.a, irucKfci ituies, Try Squares, l
cis, j act, smoothing, and Fo
Planes, Panel Ploughs, Bea.
ding, Sasb, Raising, 4
Match Planes, Hollow a0i
Rounds. Guaces. Oil St-....
Saw Sets, Screw Drivers TW
SjmtPO PrftCfl.ltn T- - i t- - 1
and Back Saws, flhniv T,ri ovfiVv.
vutts Lll
FOR THE BLACKSMITH,
Anvils, Bellows,
Vices,
Shoe Hammers,
Hand Hammers,
Riveting Hammers,
Horsa Mule Shoes,
Iron,
Buttresses, p-
Screw riate, "
Wrenches,
fasps, Files,
Horse Nails,
Cast Steel Short!'
Moulds,;.
FOR TnE SHOEMAta.
Shoe Lasts, Shank Irons,
Crimping Boards and Irons,
Peg Cutters. Knives. Awls.
Hammer?, Pincers. F.a.r
Rubbers, and Beic;
in general. :
Nailf, Tacks, Thread, Wax, Bris'i
FOR THE
Draw Guages,
Round Knives,
Chandlers,
Edge Tools,
Punches, Hammers,
Bridle Bits, Buckles,
Rings, Halter Bolts,
Snaps, Stirrups,
Rein Y.reb,
SADDLER.
Pincers, Awli,
Rounding Iroa
Iron and Wooi
Hames,
Pad Trees,
Trace Hocks. 5;
Ornaments, Rin
Tacks,
Girthing, i.:
FOR THE CABINET MAKER & pj;
Bench Tools, Table Hinges, Screw:
Castors, Bedstead Fasteners, I
Locks, Knobs, Coffin TrinmnEps
descriptions, Gold Leaf, Bronzes, :
Sash, and Varnish Brushes, Oils, I
Varnishes, Turpentine, Coloreif..
ary ana ground in oil.
FOR THE SPORTSMAN.
Rifles, Shot Guns, Pistol?,
Revolvers, Cartr:-.
Hunters' KniTes, Cs;
Jrowder, Shot, Powder Ki
t-hot. Pouches, Game Bsp
Also, Gun Locks, Main SpriE?
Pivots, Double Triggers, naminers,-
FOR THE FaT-MEE.
Plows, Points, Shovels, Foil
Scythes and Snathes,
Hoes, Spades, Sheep Ste
Sheep and Cow Bells. Sleieh Bells
Brushes." Cards, Curry Combs, 'i
Hames, Whips, But, Trace, Bre&rj.
ter, Tongue, Fith & LogChai-i
Bam Door Rollers. ScVarKet-
4i r . - v
ties, oieeiyartis, Cutting Io"s
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FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER
Flour, Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Molasses,
Hominy, Crackers,
Dried 1'eathes,
Rice, Cinnamon,
Essences, Bacon,
k ish, Salt,
Alum, Indigo,
Candles,
Coffee Mills.
Smoothing Irons,
Wash Boards,
Clothes Pins.
Bed Cords,
Bake Tans, Buckets,
Meal beives, Brooms,
Brass Kettles,
Tinned Kettles,
Enameled Kettles,
Stair Rods,
Japanned Ware.
Glassware,
Wooden Ware,
Willow Ware,
Carbon Oil Lamps,
Razors,
Cloves. Macf
Nutmegs, ill-
Pepper,
Baking 4 TV-
Toilet Soajs
Family Dvt
Madder, Cu:
Cochineal.
Camwood,
Blue. Vitrisl
Solution ft''-'
Clothes
WashiEjti-
Tubs,
Table and
Table Cutler
Coal Backet
Shovels ans
Butter Pi'--
Butter Lai
Stove, Scrt
X)ustirl:
Shew.
Scissors,
Lubricating,""
Linseed,
Neat's Foot,
OILS.
Carbon,
Fish,
Sweet,
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TO THE TUBLIC Jr
Cooking, Parlor, and Deatirg;
the best manufactories ; Tm"
ture : Gum and Hemp 1 ftclc'ef, ;
Valises : Drugs, Weavers i-
low Augers, Board Measure-:
-.., .r,rl Pnltprc . PAteDt"-
kJLUU.- uuk ..-.--,
and Measuring Fawcets, sc.,
Odd Stove Plates, Grate,
alwavs on hand to suit Sto"
Well and Cistern Pumps a
ufacturers prices.
Spouting made, painted,51
rates.
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Don't Ask for
the pV,
save 15 to 20 per cent, on 7 A
defy competition in e' o!rf
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