Z7JbLo Alle gflfcLgfri 1 zxxjl.
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1867.
KEPUBLICAX STATE TICKET.
SCPREJtK JCDOB :
Henry "W. Williams, of Alleghany co.
Labor.
It has bee a the just pride of America,
and we trust it may long remain so, that
her people who earn their bread by their
own toil, enjoy the comforts of life :o a
greater and more varied extent than any
other. Yet, at times, here, as elsewhere,
discontent, often with apparent reason,
breaks forth among the toiling masses,
.rearranging the relations between capital
and labor, throwing tens of thousands out
of employment, paralyzing industry, en
tailing suffering and engendering jealous
ies. In not a few instances, the workins
people are greatly to blame and make but
poor use of that liberty with which they
are wisely and rightfully endowed. In
other cases, their action is well timed and
characterized by a temperateness that does
them honor, as is instanced in the follow
ing resolutions passed by a convention of
the workingmcn of Allegheny county :
Whkbeas, Certain capitalists and manu
facturers in the city of Pittsburg and counts
of Allegheny, have raised a fund designed
to purchase importations of foreign laborers,
to be brought to this city and county for the
purpose of still further overstocking the labor
market here, thereby, if possible, enforcing a
reduction of the just wages of home skilled
labor ; and
Whereas, Purchased importations of for
eign labor as above described, have already
reached the city of Pittsburg and county of
Allegheny; therefore,
Resolved, That while the workingmen of
Pittsburg and Allegheny count do not object
to ordinary free immigration of laborers into
the United States from any country of the
globe, yet they do oppose and hereby emphat
ically protest against organized importations,
tpecially secured by capi'alistsfor the purpose
of overstocking the labor market of any local
ity, feeling, as they do, that such importa
tions are hostile to the rights and interests
of home, resulting injuriously to the imported
laborers, and inevitably leading to pauperism
and crime.
Resolved, That the workingmen of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny county indorse the
resolution of the New York Workingmen's
Assembly in favor of a thorough organization
of the National Labor Party of the Uuited
Sutes.
We are not familiar with the details of
the conflict at present waging between the
employers and employees of our neigh
boring county, but certainly the resolutions
which we have given, present what seems
a clear case of rightful complaint.
Ireland.
A cable dispatch declares that the gov
ernment of Russia has addressed a note to
England plainly intimating that the con
dition cf Ireland demands a joint interfe
rence on the part of Russia, France, and
the United States. If the dispatch prove
correct, it will be a sign of hope for green
Ireland, whose cries of oppression have
bo long been heard upon the earth. Such
a movement as this would probably be
worth uioio to Ireland than all the Fenian
outbreaks that could bo crowded within
half a century. Ireland has long borne
grievous wrongs from the government of
Great Britain, but, perhaps, there never
has been a time more propitious than the
present for securing relief without resort
to violence. The English people are rap
idly convincing themselves that they have
certain inalienable rights, and they seem
determined to secure them. Even though
no intervention has been asked for by the
Ilussiaa government, a joining of the
almost unanimous voice of Ireland to that
of the Englibh people for amelioration of
condition would certaiuly end in wresting
from the government most valuable con
cessions. That a nation like Ireland
should give one-tenth of its wealth to the
support of an established church in which
it has no iaith, that the people who till
the land should share the products with
an aristocracy that seldom sets a foot upon
Irish soil, is a shame and crime, whether
donp in the name of the English govern
ment or any other.
Again.
The Alleghanian, after the last June
court, saw fit to make certain remarks
concerning an individual named Hayes,
who had just escaped conviction of a
heinous felony, and by so doing roused
the ire of the Freeman to so great an
extent that it gives flayrs the doubtful
benefit of a second defence. That our
remarks wera true and pertinent, we are
even yet fully convinced. Rut the Free
man has apparently been in agony because
we dared to exercise common liberty of
speech, and accuses us of re-trying its
client. Verily, our neighbor docs us
honor, uvtr much.
Ve take if, the Freeman has a humor
ous fit on it, from editor down to its devil,
for the Frtrnmn is a humorous sheet with
a very humorous uliw r. It was humor,
pure humor, -uch a euds forth
' sounds of praise
And jokes that must !: laughed at "
else why such a huge one as this on our
innocent remarks : "It tilled a "hole col
umn, it found fault with the charge
of Judge Taylor, complained of the jury
for their verdict, and slandered the oouu-
sei for the defendant' We have almost
infinite sorrow for the Freeman but, nev
ertheless, we must leave it in its own
slough. Who wouldn't be sorry for one,
who, Sancho Panza-like, calls himself the
"Freeman" yet, because all verdicts ac
quitting of crime read "not guilty," infers
that all who have the benefit of them are
equally innocent.
Maximilian.
We cannot agree with those who approve
the execution of Maximilian. The act
was hasty, needless, and cruel. The
tribunal that tried him was one of those
usually "organized to convict," and which
is inimical to liberty whenever it en
croaches in the slightest degree upon the
jurisdiction of the civil courts.
Nor was Maximilian the real offender.
Napoleon, who conceived and carried on
the conquest of Mexico, through whose
instrumentality Maximilian was placed
on the throne, was the real enemy, not
only to Mexico, but to the republican
institutions of the western continent.
Maximilian accepted the throne at a time
when the armies of France had almost
complete sway of the country, when a
large body of the people seemed willing
to accept their new ruler in the hope of
stability to a government that for thirty
years has known nothing but revolution
upon revolution. The story of his fate
will be no less instructive and much more
romantic of any of the passing century.
Well, indeed, did the poet say :
"Within the hollow crown,
That rounds the mortal temples of a king,
Keep3 Death his court : and there the antic
sits,
Scoffing his state, and grinning at his pomp;
Allowing him a breath, a little scene
To monarchize, be feared, and kill with looks ;
Infusing him with self and vain conceit,
As if this flesh that walls f bout our life,
Were brass impregnable ; and honored thus,
Comes at the lust, and, with a little pin
Bores through his castle wall, and farewell
king."
Letter from Out West."
CniCAGO, July 9, 1S67.
To the Editor of The Alleghanian :
Thinking a few sketches from the great
Metropolis of the West might be inter
esting to some of your readers, I will give
you some of my ideas, even though they
be meager. I left Pittsburg on the Chi
cago Express at two o'clock and fifty
minutes, and arrived at Wooster at dark.
I must say that the portion of Ohio be
tween those points is beautiful. The
farms are large, with fiae buildings on
them, and to all appearance indicate thrift
and prosperity. The graiu looks beauti
ful, heavy on the ground, and shout ready
for harvesting, and grass and oats splen
did. After passing Wooster, I cannot
say anything about the country, for it
being night and I drowsy, I betook myself
to sleep, and did not wake up until near
Fort Wayne, Indiana. Fort Wayne is
quite a stirring place. The people appear
to turn their attention to lumbering and
manufacturing farming implements. From
Fort Wayne to Chicago, via Railroad, the
country is very thinly settled. The sur
face is partly covered with heavy growths
of hard wood timber, and partly wet prai
rie. There are many small villages in the
timber growths, with the requisite num
ber of steam saw mills to keep them alive.
The region between Fort Wayne and Chi
cago, I think, will never be good for farm
ing purposes, for it is too low and wet.
When I got within about 12 miles of
Chicago, I bad a pretty good view of
Lake Miihigan, and it did look, indeed,
grand to see so large an inland sea, with
so many vessels, both large and small,
plying back and forth. Chicago, the
Great Metropolis of the West, is a great
city. Everybody appears to be busy, and
everybody looks exclusively after his 'own
business. In my strolls through the city,
I took a tramp to the top of the city
Court House, and from there I had a full
view of the whole city and its approaches.
The fight was really grand, and I would
advise every person visiting Chicago to
go up into the Court House and take a
view. My word for it, they will be well
paid for their trouble and exertions.
From that point. I could see for many
miles out over Lake Michigan, and could
see hundreds of vessels in full sail going
out and coming in. I could see also the
lonely tower of the great lake tunnel that
was finished last year. It stands out two
miles in the luke, like a lone tree in the
desert. The tunnel .is a wonderful work
of art, besides being of incalculable bene
fit to the city, for the water that they have
here now is as good as it is in Cambria
county, and as nice to drink without the
use of ice. Railroads centre in Chicago
from every conceivable point of tho com
pass, and at some places there are two
Railroads running side by side of each
other. I noticed the train I was on had
quite a race with the Michigan Southern
this morning. The two roads run along
side each other about 12 or 14 miles, and
the two passenger trains happening to
come together, they tried which could
beat as it happened, our train came out
ahead in two or three miles of a run, and
the Michigan train gave up the chase.
The weather is fine and clear, and I am
having a pleasant time seeing the wonders
and sights of Chicago.
W.
It is a fact worthy of note that of the
twelve chief honors granted by the Paris
exposition, three were received by Amer
ican citizens. One was given to Cyrus
W. Field for his success in laying the
Atlantic cable, one to Dr. Evans for his
representative collectiou of the sanitary
system in operation during our late war,
and the other to the inventor of the print-iog-telegraph.
COMMCXICATION.J
Davis Greeley.
Ebensburg, July 8, 1867.
To the Editor of The Alleghanian :
Amongst the exciting events which
have followed each other in such rapid
succession, during the past few years,
none has, perhaps, atrj-acted a larger share
of public attention than the bailing "of
Jeff. Davis by Horace Greeley. Though
several weeks have elap&ed since the affair
took place, it yet remains a prominent to
pic for discussion, not only by the news
paper press, but by individuals of all
shades and complexions, socially and po
litically. It is not one of those occur
rences which may come and go with a day
only ; it must necessarily have more than
a mere ephemeral existence, if not, in
fact, at least in the memory of a discrimi
nating people. Recurring to the promi
nent parts which these two men played
before and during the Rebellion the one
on the side of Loyalty and Union, the
other on the side of Treason and Disunion
the one famous, the other infamous,
their fraternization and hob-nobbing at
Richmond was read of with mortification
and regret, by the good and the patriotic
all over the country. The position of
Horace Greeley, on that unfortunate oc
casion, afforded a most sickening and dis
gusting proof that extremes will "some
times meet," and it is a pity that what
he then and there did cau neither be jus
tified as a good deed, nor excused as a
weak indiscretion.
It is useless to speak of the great ability
of Horace Greeley ; it is admitted by men
of all parties. But, unlike some others,
it has been my custom to regard him as
an honest man. And I may further say
that while I have felt constrained to differ
with him in opinion, yet taken as a whole,
I have always esteemed him as an oracle
and a leader who could bo safely trusted
and followed. As the originator and con
troller of tho Neio York Tribune, be has
long been distinguished. Confessedly the
ablest journalist in the country, his views
and opinions have, day after day, and
year after year, gone forth to Che millions,
and he has accomplished more for the
cause of civilization and humanity than
perhaps any living man. Both his voice
and his pen have done a noble service for
the right, and against the wrong. Al
ways the uncompromising foe of slavery,
he flagged not in his opposition until,
under Providence, its downfall became a
veritable reality. Though occupying at
first a somewhat equivocal position on the
Question of attempting to force the sece
ed States back into submission to the
Federal Government, yet when the war
had once been entered upon, no one gave
it a more cordial support than Mr. Greeley
no one was more severe in denouncing
th6 cursed treason which caused it, and
no one uttered better words of cheer and
encouragement to the Union soldiers
whose gallantry and heroism at last gave
it safety through the struggle. When
the dark days were past, and armed trea
son had been shorn of its strength, it was
but natural to expect that Mr. Greeley
would demand retributive justioe for the
guilty leader in the great crime which
brought such countless suffering upon our
glorious country.
But we turn now to the vile traitor
Jeff. Davis. I submit that in him we
have the greatest villain that ever went
unwhipt of justice. I have watched his
public course with the utmost care, and
am morally certain that treason, damning
treason, has been lurking in his heart for
the last twenty years. During all that
period, whether in official station, or out
of it, he lent all his energies towards the
destruction of this Government. Like
Calhoun, too, it seems, that he is to escape
the penalty so justly due his crimes,
though the men who, through a morbid
sympathy, will thus cheat the gallows of
its victim, may, like Jackson, repent their
error when it is too late. Indeed, with
more than ordinary intelligence, and pos
sessing advantages not common to all,
Jeff. Davis employed both in the vile work
of breeding and mustering that defection
in the South which finally culminated in
open resistance to the constituted authori
ty. Moreover every Federal office he ever
held was prostituted to the same unholy
purpose, and at last, when he and his
guilty accomplices supposed their work of
throttling the Union complete, the per
jured wretch, with a parade of crocodile
tears, quit his place in tha United States
Senate, and became the chief of a bastard
Confederacy whose corner-stone was hu
man slavery. It is painful to reflect upon
what followed. For four long, bloody
years he sat at Richmond, not as the right
ful representative and ruler of a people,
but as a base and bloody usurper, in the
exercise of despotic power. Who shall
number the precious lives which were lost,
or recount the suffering and privations
which were entailed upon the people both
North and South by reason of the ungod
ly ambition of this man? I speak not
only of the thousands and hundreds of
thousands who were immolated upon the
battle field or who died in camp or hospi
tals. I would especially call attention to
the case of those unfortunate braves at
Belle Isle, Andersonville, Salisbury and
other rebel prisons. Who was responsi
ble for the tortures there inflicted? Even
the New York Tribune admits that " ten
thousand Union soldiers died in those pri
son pens who might have survived to return
to their families had the been supplied with
the food and shelter and medical attendance
to which prisoners tf tear are entitled."
Not only were the wants and necessities
of tho.e men neglected, but in many cases
they were wilfully and deliberately starved
and beaten and 6hot to death their
only fault being that they were Union
soldiers. Was the life of the scape-goat
Wirz a, sufficient expiation foriuch gigan
tic crimes 1 la the mere under-atrapper,
however wicked and depraved, to be pun
ished, and his still more guilty principal
be permitted to go free? I submit that
it the grave question were left to the loyal
masses who gave their money and their
blood that the Union should not perish,
they would proclaim in thunder tones that
Jeff. Davis of all others, living or dead, is
the man whose soul is most darkly stained
by these outrages against God and human
ity, and that lie is the one most justly en
titled to bear the penalty. Nay, more:
Jeff. Davis waB charged by the President
of the United States with complicity in
the assassination of Mr. Lincoln, and a
price was set on the culprit's head. This
was done through a solemn proclamation,
based upon evidence in the possession of
the Bureau of -Military Justice. That
charge has never been retracted or dis
proved; it remains in full force to this
day, and of its truth I have never had the
slightest doubt. The apologists of the
arch-traitor Davis may urge as they will,
that he was virtually exculpated by the
Congressional Committee of Inquiry, and
that one of the witnesses against him has
been convicted of perjury. If the scoun
drel and arch-traitor had had his desserts,
he would have swung on the gallows with
his fellow-assassins, at Washington, two
years ago, or would now be side by side
with Surrat, with an equal, if not a much
better chance of conviction and punish
ment. The fact that when the shell of
the Rebellion was crushed at Richmond,
Davis fled like a sneak aud coward, that
he was willing to unsex himself, and resort
to the miserable expedient of wearing
women's clothes, that he might the better
make his escape all this is conclusive of
his guilt, and proves he felt sure that as
his hand had been against every loyal
man, so every loyal man's band would be
agaiost him, and that his only hope of
personal safety was in withdrawing his
accursed carcass from the coofioes of jus
tice. Such, then, is a faint sketch of Jeff.
Davis, tho infernal secessionist and trai
tor, the slave-driver and freedom-hater,
the butchererof Union prisoners and Pres
idential murderer. And, yet, it seems this
author of ten thousand crimes, this whole
sale murderer, this chief of all villains, is
to be set at liberty, to go scot free and
the law against treason and all that is to
be written down a farce. For two years
he was fed and fondled at Fortress Mon
roe, and at last we find him turned out
like a good and faithful Jiorse, to pass the
remnant of his days in clover. Let him
enjoy his pasture, and range at pleasure
the time for putting the halter about his
neck seems to have passed.
Horace Greeley has long labored to
bring about this result; and he has at last
accomplished it. A few years ago, I
would have supposed it an impossibility
for him to perform a service of the kind;
but how readily times change, and how
very easy a thing it is tor one to be mis
taken '( We might overlook and even
forgive Mr. Greeley for advocating Davis'
trial or release, but for him to post off to
Richmond, and there take the arch-traitor
by the hand and become his bondman
these are things which Greeley ought not
to have dene. Thereas and thereby he
stultified himself, spoiled a noble record,
evinced bad taste, and utterly disregarded
and defied the sentiment of the loyal
masses North and South. Even Mr.
Greeley, backed as Le is with a political
ergine like the Tribune, cannot do such
things with impunity. The iole justifi
cation for his extraordinary conduct may
bo summed up in a single proposition
Davis teas imprisoned or two years without
being indicted. Mr. Greeley then vaunt
ingly asks why the Government, or the
Union League, or somebody else, didn't
procure such indictment 1 He tells us
that any individual might have done so,
and that it was the duty of some one to
attend to it. If this be so, then why
didn't Mr. Greeley attend to it himself '!
That would have secured what he affects
so much to desire a trial and then,
whether Davis had been convicted or ac
quitted, the forms of the law would at
least have been gone through with, and
Mr. Greeley's position before the country
would have been vastly moro consistent
and honorable as the prosecutor of treason
than it is now as the backer of a notorious
traitor.
Mr. Greeley ventures upon the prophe
cy that those who now oppose his action
in this matter will bitterly repent their
opposition before three years have rolled
around. This may, or may not be ; but
if he don't repent his conduct in sack
cloth and as bps before that period has
passed, then I am mistaken that's all.
The old philosopher may wriggle, and
explain, and sco'd, and threaten as he
will, but I tell him, more in sorrow than
in anger, that by his imprudent trip to
Richmond he managed to get a blaclcspot
on his old white coat which not ail the
ingenuity and sophistry of the Tribune
establishment cau ever cover or erase.
That's so. A. A. Barker.
We take great pleasure in informing
the people of Ebensburg and vicinitr that
J. M. Thompson has received a full aud
complete assortment of dry goods, grocer
ies; &c, all of which can be purchased at
exceedingly low rates. -
m .
Tiie Very Place. Since V. S. Bar
ker has received his last new supply of
goods, his cheap cash store is more than
ever tho resort of those who desire to
purchase the best manufacture of goods
at the lowest prices.
i
The fall which Napoleon's hopes expe
rienced in regard to the Mexican empire,
is nothing to the great "fall" in the price
of the dry goods now being offered for
sale at Mills & Davis store, Ebensburg.
m
Ready-made Clothing. Have you
seen those beautiful stvles of clothin"
so much worn at the present time ? Any
of those styles can be had at A. A. Bar
ker's. Go and see them.
Dissatisfaction !
It appears that the ticket nominated
by the Democratic Convention in Ebens
burg on the 1st instant does not give en
tire satisfaction to the Democracy of Cam
bria county. The subjoined letter, pub
lished in last week s Johnstown Tribune.
i one of many expressions of disapproba
tion ot the work of the Convention :
WiLMORE, Pa , July 8, '67.
Mr. Editor: A Farce Convention
was held at Ebensburg on Monday, the
1st instant, for the purpose of nominating
a ticket to be supported by tho strong
armed, the stout-hearted, the brave, the
true and the loyal Democracy of Cambria
county.
This Convention wa3 composed of thirty
delegates from Johnstown and surround
ing boroughs and townships, who work as
harmoniously in harness as if they were
children of one great family. Add to
this, the delegates from Ebensburg and
Cambria township, who are hitched up in
double harness to trot in any direction
with the Johnstown delegation-, and your
nominations are complete. They would
have even more than was necessary ac
cording to our present system of forcing
a ticket. Why, sir, in all contests in
augurated in Ebensburg by the represen
tatives of the Democracy of Cambria
county, the principle has ever been the
same, and the people of the rural districts
have ever been doomed to disappointment.
To prove this, let facts be submitted to
the people of Cambria county.
From the five wards of Johnstown,
Millville, Cambria City, Prospect and
Conemaugh Borough there are but eight
hundred and seventy-four Democratic
voters. Add to this eighty-six from
Ebensburg, and we have nine hundred
and sixty; while in the county we have
three thousand two hundred and ninety
five (3,295) Democratic voters. Deduct
ing the vote of Ebensburg and Johnstown
with their affixes, leaves two thousand
three hundred and thirty-five of a Demo
cratic vote outside of Ebensburg and
Johnstown. And out of those two thou
sand three hundred and thirty-five, there
is not a single office outside ot Ebensburg
and Johustown with the exception of
County Commissioner, while in Ebens
burg with their eighty-six votes they
have the Prothonotary, Geo. C. K. Zahm ;
the Sheriff, John A. Blair ; and they
have the present Sheriff and Treasurer.
In Johnstown, with their eight hundred
and seventy-four votes, they have the
Representative, John P. Linton; the
County Superintendent, J. F. Condon;
the Treasurer, John Cox ; the Register
and Recorder, James Griffin ; the County
Commissioner, John Campbell.
Now, these are all the important offices
of our county, held to-day and for the
coming terms, unless the people take the
matter into their own hands, and throw
Ebensburg and Johnstown Democracy in
the shade until they respect our Tights.
Why, sir, we have four townships Wash
ington, Carroll, Allegheny and Clearfield
which poll a larger Democratic vote
than Johnstown, Millville, Cambria City,
Prospect, Conemaugh Borough and Eb
ensburg, all united ; while they have
tweuty-four delegates in that Convention,
and Washington, Carroll, Allegheny and
Clearfield have but eight. Is this just,
generous, or is it right 'I Year after year
we have attended that Convention, the
resuh invariably the same. We are noth
ing more than mere automatons.
Let the Democracy of the country dis
tricts stick boldly together, and if we are
successful in electing a volunteer ticket
this fall, we "will gain for ourselves a name
which no sublunary vicissitude cau de
prive us of. But it we succumb to the
wishes ot Johnstown and Ebensburg poli
ticians, the Democracy of Cambria county
will fall as sure and as sudden, too, it may
be, as the day of judgment. They will
fall like Cataline of old, amid the ruins
they have made. Victors may tyrannize
over an inferior and imbecile race, but
not over equals not over any part of the
Cambria people, who have been in days
gone by associated with them in deeds of
valor and acts of patriotism that have
given glory and renown to the Cambrian
name.
Harsh and oppressive measures never
heal the wounded spirit nor arouse the at
tachment that inspires patriotism, but
foster the rancour and nourish the bitter
hatred that sooner or later will promote
the very evils agaiost which such mea
sures are aimed. The recent Democratic
bogus Convention is an illustration of this,
and furnishes an example for the states
man and food for the reflecting mind.
The people are not vieing with each other
for the common good one party in Eb
ensburg and Johnstown is struggling
against the country people. The people
of the country districts will never be con
tent with fewer privileges than Ebens
burg and Johnstown, and the wise states
man will see that co invidious distinction
is drawn between different classes of peo
ple in the same common country. If you
are successful in electing a volunteer ticket,
your rights will be respected hereafter,
and your children, when they shall have
grown to be men, will rejoice in reading
over the history of this glorious old Demo
cratic party to see that their fathers could
stand up battling for their rights not
despairing or giving up for a moment, but
rallying to the last, to leave this heritage
unimpaired to their children.
" ANTHttOrON."
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to
distribute the fund in the hands of John A.
Blair, administrator of the estate of Mary
Clements, deceased, hereby notifies all per
sons interested that he will attend to the
duties of said Appointment at his office, in
Ebensburg, on Saturday, the Zd day of Au
gust next, at 2 o'clock, p. m., when and where
they must present their claims, or be debarred
from coming in for a share ot said fund.
jyl-3t GEO. V. OATMAN, Auditor.
r " tin 'L'k.
AT TBB
I return my sincere thanks to rav t .
and customers for their liberal patron.
the pasttwelTe years, during wbffleftr
have been in business in EbensW'1
now, owing to the extensive busi, l8
doing I lake pleasure ia informing the A1
that I have adopted the . ?'i:ic
Heady-pay System!
by means of which thr .:n v.
- - n ill i p o r
your patronage will mfsfj-you that f'
be to your advantage to bar for K,n
My stock will consist in part as follow, :
FOR TIIE BUILDER.
Door Locks, Cupboard Locks r .
Bolts,
Hinges,
Window Sp'gs, Shatter Hinges, j
Pnf.r Jr ' 5V.
FOR THE CARPENTER.
Boring Machines, Augers, Chisels, Brat,,
Bits, Hatchets. Squares, Compasses, Em
els, Pocket Rules, Try Squares, Lerl
eie, jacic, Smoothing, and For
Planes, Panel Ploughs.'Bea-
ding, Sash, Raising, 4
Match Planes, Hollow and
Rounds, Guages, Oil Stones,
Saw Sets. Screw Drivpra t?. '.
Screws, Cross-cut, Panel, Rip, (W,,
id Back Saws, Chalk and Chalk Lices,
an
FOR THE BLACKSMITH.
Anvils, Bellows,
Vices,
Shoe Hammers,
H&nd IIammer3,
Riveting Hammers,
Horse a Mule Shoes.
Iron,
Buttresses, Piae.rj
Screw Pktes, '
Wrenches,
Rasps, File?,
Horse NaPs
Cast Steel Saord?;, J
-uouiis, ic.
FOR TIIE SHOEMAKER.
Shoe Lasts, Shank Irons,
Crimping Boards and Irons.
Peg Cutters, Knives, Awls,
Hammer?, Pincers, Rasps,
Rubbers, and Bench T::.
in general.
SaIIs, Tacks, Thread, Wax, Bristls,;.
FOR THE SADDLER.
Draw Guages, Pincers, Awls,
Round Knives, Rounding Irons.
Wc
tioi
to
in
in
j la 1
Jot
b j
tele
won
Joh
r l
fpdi
Chandlers, Iron and Wood G;r
Edcre Tools. Hames.
Pnnches, Hammers, Pad Trees,
bridle Bits, Buckles, Trace Hook?. Spots
Rings, Halter Bolts, Ornaments, toU,
Snaps, Stirrups, Tacks,
Rein Web, Girthing, ic.
FOR THE CABINET MAKER k PI.vrj P 1
Bench Tools, Table Hinges, Screws,E
Castors, Bedstead Fasteners, Drr
Locks, Knob3, Coffin Trimmings cfi
descriutiou3. Gold Leaf. Bronzes. Ps:r
Ada
ere
hlb
"he
tau(
Sash, and Varnish Brushes, Oils, Val
Varnishes, Turpentine, Colored Pwt'j
dry and ground m oil.
tjckt
to be
tjq
Thej
fell.;
Cans
ticke
FOR TIIE SPORTSMAN.
" Rifles, Siiot Guns, Pistols.
Revolvers, Cartridge!.
Hunters' Knives, Cap. I
Powder, Shot, Towder Fiab,
Shot Pouches, Game Bap-.
Also, Gun Locks, Ms.in Springs,
1'ivets, double 1 riggers, HaciEer;, ?
want
Tyro:
I'iatr
Lave
tbat
iftc
i
same
efe
cpiai(
icme t
would
itoppi,
kw, J
idiac
Bower
ierer
FOR THE FARMER.
riows, Points, Shovels, Fork-,
Scythe3 and Snathes, Rakes,
Hoe?, Spades, Sheep Shea::,
Shppn nn1 Pntv- IIpDs. Rlpiflj Hells. E
Jirushes. Cards, Curry Combs,
Hames, hips. But. Trace, breast, i
ter, Tongue, Fith A LogCbi':n3,
Barn Door Rollers, Sugar Ket
tles, Steelyards, Cuttir.gBoies.
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER
Flour, Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Molasses,
Hominy, Crackers,
Dried Peaches,
Rice, Cinnamon,
E?sences, Bacon,
Fish, Salt,
Alum, Intligo,
Candles,
Coffee Mills,
Smoothing Irons,
Wash Boards,
Clothes Pin3,
Cloves, Mace,
Nutmegs, AHsp;:!
Pepper,
Baking i Wasi
Toilet So.ip,
Family Dye Co;'
Madder, Ouillf'
Cochineal, I.e.--Camwood,
Ki-
Bine Vitriol
Solution off.'3
oew- c
ft he:
ie E
5aa be
-The
Cloihes HYiW-
Washing Maci.?"
Bed Cords,
Tubs,
Bake Pan3, Buckets, Table and Ta5
Meal beives, Broom3, Table Lutlerr,
Brass Kettles,
Coal Buckets,
Tinned Kettles,
Enameled Kettles,
Stair Rods,
Japanned Ware
Glassware,
Wooden Ware,
Willow Ware,
Carbon Oil Lamps,
Razors,
Shovels and Tc'i-
Butter Prints,
Pnttut T.!HI.
Stove, Scrub 1 flace oi
-T- ch n.i ln
ie at
Sweeps -Shears,
Scissors, ic.
Kew ui
Noh
OILS.
Carbon,
Fish,
Sweet,
Lubricating-,
Linseed,
Neat's Foot,
11
Undent
67.
TO THE rUBLIC GENEEAJ
aairjr
Cooking, Parlor, and Heating Sg.
the best manufactories ; Tin
. f nn
?e Gee
fition,
Miss ;
Mora &i
chai
b spe
jstrticto
teacb
Merino -fioe
de,
?rd ao ,
luetic
w
f the
Waje ot every variety, 01 nij
ture ; Guru and Hemp Packing;
. llrnrrc YVmVATS' Heed! l'
low Augers, Board Measuring M!t,
Stones and Rollers, Patent mo.--and
Measuring Fawcets, &c,
Odd Stove riates, Grates, t
always on hand to suit Stoves s.;
Well and Cistern rumps and i"-
ufacturers prices. ttf'
Spouiitig made, painted, an
U f -
rates.
...... - rrti'
DOUH ASK. iu i:
.... IS 'I
KZf Tint remember the P'8 v:
save 15 to 20 per cent, on 7a
defj competition in W""'
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