f
TTlxo .Alio gliazilarL,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1867.
IlEPVBLICAN STATE TICKET.
KCPKEVE JVDGS i
IIenky TV. Williams, of Alleghany co.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Cambria county nre
requested to convene in their respective
flection districts on Saturday, 31 day of
August, instant, for the purpose of electing
delegates to represent their districts in a
Republican County Convention, to be held
at the Court House, in Ebensburg, on Monday,
the 2nd day of September, next,'at one o'clock,
p. m., to nominate a Republican County
Ticket. THOMAS DAVIS,
Cbai rmon Republican Co. Com.
Andrew Jolinson.
In the history of all countries, there is
usually a counterpart oi infamy, meanness,
or treachery," for every name illustrious
for any virtue. Our, own ige has heen
more than usually prolific in heroic names,
and also in names infamous, and others
which may be well used as synonyms
of folly. But, of all such, that of Andrew
Johnson is. the pinnacle. It might hap
pen to any President, especially in the
times which we have experienced since
the surrender of the rebel armies, to en
tertain an honest and radical difference
with the party that elevated him to office,
on questions relating to the re-adjustment
of the national affairs, but it could happen
only to Andrew Johnson to emerge from
the contest resulting from euch a differ
ence so utterly bereft as he of the confi
dence and support of the people. For
crdinary men, it would bo enough that
they should be convicted out of their own
mouths, that on every point of difference
between themselves and others they should
be shown to have spoken emphatically on
both tides. of the question, but Andrew
Johnson must go farther that he may fare
worse. After declaring that he would
carry his differences with Congress to the
bar of the people, and yield them only on
the behest of the people, and after recei
ving from them the absolute rejection of
his views, which he had dabbed "my
policy' he makes the rejection of his
"policy" the occasion for saying that the
people are blinded to their own interests,
and keeps on endeavoring to force his
odious measures upon them. If ever
Cicero had occasion to eay, "How far wilt
thou, O, Cataline ! abuso our patience ?
how long shalt thy madness outbrave our
justice ?' then certainly have the North
era people ten-fold more occasion to put
the same interrogations to Andrew John
' son.
For two years, he has filled his high
office only to thwart the will of the North
ern people, to gratify those who were his
enemies when he was the friend of his
country, to make pledges and to break
them, to perpetuate discord throughout
the entire South, and prevent tbe Congress
of the people from consummating that
re-union of States which he thinks should
be consummated only in his own way. To
the South, he is the worst of enemies.
Had it not been for him, many, if not all,
of the Southern States would probably
have taken their old places in the Union
under the constitutional amendments,
while under the present bill, instead of
executing the laws he is sworn to execute,
he has aimed only to obstruct their exe
cution. Democratic Canvassing.
Since the beginning of the present
canvass, the Democratic press in this State
bavo circulated the following statements,
each of which has been fhown to be a
fabrication :
1. A letter from Horace Greeley, in
which he is represented as bitterly denouncing-
Congress.
2. A letter from Hon. Ira Harris, of
New York, similar to the one purporting
to be from Greeley.
3. An article represented as copied
from the Salem, Mass., Journal, in which
the people of our State are ppoken ol as
the "stolid Dutch of Pennsylvania," al
though there is no Salem, Mass., Journal
in existence.
4. Declarations that Judge Williams,
our nominee, favored the repudiation by
Allegheny county of its railroad debt, and
that he was a leader in the movement of
repudiation, all the time well knowing
that it was Thomas WiHiams, and notour
. nominee, who favored repudiation.
If any on event more than another
could manifest the chaDge that has come
over Andrtw Johnson since his accession
to the Presidency, it wou'd be the selection
' of Jeremiah S. Plack of this State as one
of his cabinet advisers the man who
gave to James Uuchuoan his official opin
ion as the Attorney General of the United
States that the Constitution conferred no
power on the national government to pre
vent the disruption of the Union, and
tvhose course duriog and since the war
has been in accordance with his infamous
opinion.
A Contrast.
By virtue of his steadfast adherence to
the Union, his soldierly ability, and . his
undaunted courage, Philip H. Sheridan,
a captain of cavalry, rose to be a major
general in the regular army.
13y virtue of his steadfast adherence to
the Union, and his indomitable will, An
drew Johnson enshrined himself in the
affections of the Uniou-loving people, who
sought to honor him for his truth by ma
king him the Vice President of that
Union by which he had so manfully
stood ; and when the assassin robbed the
nation of Abraham Lincoln, those same
people looked to Andrew Johnson as
Abraham Lincoln's fit successor.
Throughout the war, Philip H. Sheri
dan and Andrew Johnsou were found
shoulder to shoulder, and while the noble
deeds of Sheridan cheered the heart of
Andrew Johnson, the noble words of the
latter cheered the heart of Sheridan.
Throughout the war, Jeremiah S.
Black, of this State," was its consistent
and steadfast opponent, using his learning
and pre-eminent talents in opposition to
the deeds of Sheridan and the words of
Andrew Johnson, in palliation of seces
sion, and in arguments to phow how un
lawful it was to coerce the South.
One year after the war, and Jeremiah
S. Black is the bosom friend of Andrew
Job. nson, his chosen counselor, and the
author of his vetoes. Two years after the
war, and the hand of Andrew Johnson is
stretched forth to degrade and disgrace
Philip II. Sheridan, to welcome and exalt
Jeremiah S. Black by a proffered place in
his Cabinet, while every rebel that weeps
over his "lost cause" dries his tears to
shout a huzza for Johnson and Black and
the disgrace of Sheridan.
Or the 24,000 public schools which
wero in existence in 1860 in the Middle
States, 11,597 were in Pennsylvania,
wherein were taught 3G5,303, pupils,
by 13,194 teachers, at an annual expense
of 2,500,000, of which S2,1S0,000 were
raised by taxation, being a much larger
amount furnished in the manner for that
purpose than was raised by any other
State in the Union. In 1866, our public
schools had increased, notwithstanding
the war, to 13,146, the pupils in them to
725,312, and the teachers to 16,148. The
total amount of the expenses of maintain
ing the schools in the same year was
64,195,258. How these figures would
have appalled the little politicians who
opposed common school education in 1836,
and made thera tremble for their power
over the "ten miles square of their ambi
tion."
Tnz reform measure lately passed bv
the English Parliament confers the priv
ilege of the ballot on about five hundred
thousand persons in addition to those who
have hitherto exercised it. The measure
also contains a clause that in districts
from which three members are sent to the
Commons, no person Fhall vote for more
than two, thrs providing for the repre
sentation of minorities. The House also
refused the usual appropriation to the
church of England, but the Lords not
concurring, the appropriation was after
wards made. It is the avowed intention
of the party of reform to abolish the usual
church rate, as also the collection of tithes
for the established church, and to effect,
ultimately, the separation of the Church
and the State.
Gen. Howard, Chief of the Freed
men'a Bureau, is to be removed to make
room for an officer who understands the
whipping of negroes better than he does.
Gen. II. is universally regarded as the
best qualified man in the army for the
position he bow occupies. He organized
this Bureau he has kept it in satisfac
tory working order, and he has confessedly
accomplished very large benefits for the
black man. This, of courso, is what
annoys Johnson and his rebel friends, who
desire some man at the head of the Frecd
men's Bureau who will demonstrate that
the black man is only fit to be maltreated,
bought and sold. If Howard is removed,
it will be for political spite.
The National Intelligencer, which has
long been the organ of the President,
plainly intimates that the President will
soon change the greater portion of his
cabinet. Seward, M'Cullocb, Welles, and
ltandall are to go out as not being in
political affinity with the occupant of the
White House, or willing to execute his
purposes.
We would again remind our Republi
can friends throughout the county that
our delegate elections will be held next
Saturday. The importance of having a
full Convention, and one composed of the
very best material available, is acknowl
edged. Do your duty.
The disaffected Democrats have aban
doned tbe idea of running an independent
ticket in this county.
Penciling From Tbe West.
Chicago, Aug. 12, 1867.
To the Editor of The Alleghanian :
I haTe been on a little traveling expe
dition through the' West, and send you a
few observations taken during the trip.
The crops along the line of the Fort
Wayne railroad, east of Crestline, until
you reach Fort Wayne, are very poor.
From the appearance of the corn crop,
one would suppose they planted the "little
yellow," as it is not out in tassel. South
of Fort Wayne, along the Wabash and
Eel rivers, the crops look fine.
Arrived at Loganaport, 1 found quite a
number of old acquaintances from Penn
sylvania. Loganaport is situate at the
confluence of the Wabash and Eel rivers,
and is a beautiful town, with a population
of 14,000. It is surrounded by a fertile,
prosperous country, and has the best
water-power for machinery in the State of
Indiana; a canal connecting the two
rivers. The population of L-gansport
has been increased one hundred per cent,
within six years. It was first settled by
Dr. Fitch, Ex-U. S. Senator, as sound a
Democrat as we have in the little county
of Cambria. Logaosport and Chicago
were settled about the fame time, about
1829 or 1830. Chicago has gone ahead
of Logansport, having now a population
of 230,000, and is the greatest lumber and
grain market in the world. In 1830, Chi
cago had about 100 inhabitants. So
Westward the star of empire takes its way.
I visited the monument of the lamented
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, situate on the
shore of Lake Michigan, three miles east
of Chicago, on the ground owned by him
and selected before he died as his last
resting place. The monument, when
completed, will be a fit tribute to the
memory of a statesman. The cope stone
will be the statue of S. A. Douglas.
Kokonia, Howard county, Ind., though
only twenty years old, is a flourishing
town, with a population of about 3,000.
The progress of the town is owing to its
being populated with Black Republicans
the consequence is that they have
plenty of school houses and churches, and
the people are well educated. The free
school system of Indiana is good, and I
am not certain but that the old Keystone
State is lagging behind in that respect.
Very few children can be found over fif
teen years age, who are not good English
scholars. The schools at Ft. Wayne,
Logansport, Kokono, Peru, Richmond,
and other places are as good as the colleges
of Pennsylvania. I feel confident that if
an importation of two or three hundred
Hoosiers could be made to little Cambria,
we would eee quite a change in the line
of education. I do not wish to disparage
the. Cambrians, as I claim to be one my
self, by birth, but as Josh Billings cays,
"only showing the contrast."
1 saw an article in the La Crosse (Wisj)
Democrat, the other day, stating that
Gov. John W. Geary, cf Pa., had tele
graphed to Huntingdon for meals for three
persons. Geary and his friends arrived
and partook of the meals, and the landlord
charged the Governor seventy-five cents
each for the three meals. The Governor
refused to pay the heavy tax, when the
landlord proceeded to retain the baggage
of the said Governor, whereupon the Gov
ernor paid the "$2.25, or seventy-five cents
for each individual's meal. The La Crosse
Democrat refers to the Monitor of Hunt
ingdon for his proof. I supposed that
the report of the Governor having refused
to pay the bill was a copperhead lie, or at
least, a La Crosse Democrat or Monitor
lie, and took the liberty to deny the ridic
ulous charge, and would suggest to the
Governor that the next time he orders
meals at Huntingdon, he remit the funds
by telegraph, in advance of the arrival of
the trains. Wilmore.
M
The Guillotine.
The latest workings of the "My Poli
cy" guillotine will be found in the sub
joined official order :
"Executive Mansion,
"Washington, D. C, August 17.
"First Maj.-Gen. George II. Thomas
is hereby assigned to the command of the
Fifth Military District, created by the act
of Congress passed on the 2d day of
March, 1867.
"Maj.-Gen. P. II. Sheridan is hereby
assigned to the command of the Depart
ment of the Missouri.
"Maj.-Gen. W. S. Hancock is hereby
assigned to the command of the Depart
ment of the Cumberland.
"The Secretary of War ad interim will
give the necessary instructions to carry
this order into effect.
"Andrew Johnson.
"Second In pursuance of the forego
ing order of the President of the United
States, Maj. Gen. G. II. Thomas will, on
receipt of this order, turn over his present
command to the officer next in rank to
himself, and proceed to New Orleans,
Louisiana, to relieve Major General P. H.
Sheridan of the command of the Fifth
Military District.
" Third Major Gen. P. II. Sheridan, on
being relieved from the command of the
Fifth Military District by Maj. Gen. G.
H. Thomas, will proceed to Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas, and will relieve Maj. Gen.
W. b. Hancock in the command of the
Department of the Missouri.
"Fourth Maj. Gen. W. S. Hancock, on
being relieved from the command of the
Department of the Missouri by Maj. Gen
Sheridan, will proceed to Louisville,
Kentucky, and will assume command of
the Department of the Cumberland.
"Fifth Maj. Gen. G. II. Thomas will
continue to execute all orders he may find
in force in the Fifth Military District at
the time of his assuming command of it,
unless authorized by the General of the
army to annual or modify them.
"Sixth Maj. General Sheridan, before
relieving Major General Hancock, will
- - . .1 i j
report raersrniTo-wrese.Beaaquariers.
"By command of Gen. Grant.
B. V. TowssEfc-p., A. A. G.
Jobn II. Surratt.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald says the following state
ment is the defense which Surratt and
his friends set up in hii behalf:
"Surratt maintain?, in the firpt place,
that he had no hand in, or intimation of,
any plot for the assassination of President
Lincoln-, General Grant or any member
of. his cabinet. He says nothing of his
participation iu a plot for the abduction
of the President, but as thic is proven
beyond a doubt, whatever he may bay in
that regard cannot weigh against the
positive evidence.
"Samuel Arnold, one of the conspirators
of the Dry Tortugas, in a confession
which he made (and now on file in the
War Department) states that Surratt was
present at a meeting held in March, 1865,
at which the abduction plot was virtually
abandoned. From this time the friends
of Surratt claim that he never appeared
with the conspirators, but left for Rich
mood, where he received a special com
mission from the rebel government to go
to Canada, and thence to Elmira, New
York. This commission related to the
condition and treatment of rebel prisoners
in the hands of this Government,and came
from Jefferson Davis through one of his
subordinate officials General E. C. Lee,
a witness for the defense on the late trial
here. Surratt, bearing this commissions,
left Richmond in the last days of March,
and arrived at Washington on the morn
ing of the 3d of April, the day on which
the news of the fall of Richmond was
received. Ho left the same afternoon for
Montreal, Canada, and -after conferring
with the rebel officials in that city, started
on tbe 12th of April for Elmira, N. Y.,
where he arrived on the afternoon of the
12th. He intended to make a drawing
of the prisoners' depot at this place, ob
tain the number of prisoners there and
the way in which they were treated, but
abandoned the execution of his commis
sion in this regard on hearing of the sur
render of Lee, He started back for Mon
treal, where he arrived on the 18th of
April, and claims to have gone by way of
Canandaigua, Albany and Whitehall to
New York, and via St. Albana, Vt., where
ne dropped his handkerchief, as testified
to, and where be first heard of the assas
sination of the President. From Montreal,
having seen the reward for his arrest, he
went into the country and was concealed
by a Catholic priest until September, when
he embarked for Europe. The defense
attempted to prove on the recent trial all
of the details contemplated in Surratt's
visit to Elmira, N. Y., by this General E.
L. .Lee, but the Court refused to receive
the evidence. The prisoner further claims
that the confessions of Payne and Atzcr-
odt, on file in the War Department, show
that he was not here on the day of the
assassination, for neither of them men
tioned his presence at the conference held
during the day or at the meeting at the
lierndon House, which took place about
two hours before the assassination, and at
which time and place Atzerodt pretends
that he first heard of tbe plot to murder,
and from which he broke away, and in
which pretension he is confirmed by the
separate confessions of Payne, made with
out possible collusion with Atzerodt.
This is Surratt's position, brief and simple,
and fully susceptible of proof, he claims, if
he is permitted to present the evidence.
It i given, as stated in the opening, as his
representation through his friends, and in
that light it can be taken for what it is
worth."
Grant vs. Johnson.
The full correspondence between Gen.
Grant and President Johnson relative to
the removal of Gen. Sheridan, io which
Grant protests against and Johnson in
sists on the change, has been published.
Urant s letter is as follows :
"Hdqrs. Armies of the U. S.,
"Washington, Aug. 17, 1867.
"His Excellency Andrew Johnson, President
"of tlic Lmted States:
"Sir I am in-receipt of your order of
this date, directing me to appoint General
G. II. Thomas to the command of the
Fifth Military District, General Sheridan
to the Department of Missouri, General
Hancock to the Department of the Cum
berland, and also, your note of this date
enclosing the instructions to carry into
effect the enclosed order, saying, I would
be pleased to hear any suggestion you may
deem necessary respecting the assign
ments to which the order refers I am
pleased to avail myself of this invitation
to urge, earnestly urge, in the name of a
patriotic people who have sacrificed hun
dreds of thousands of lives and thousands
of millions of treasure to preserve the in
tegrity and union of this country, that the
order be not insisted upon. It is unmis
takably the expressed wish of the country
that General Sheridan should not be re
moved from his present command. This
is a Republic where the will of the people
is the law of the land. I beg that their
voice may be heard. General Sheridau
has performed his civil duties faithfully
and intelligently. His removal will only
be regarded as an effort to defeat the law
of Congress. It will be interpreted by
the unconstitutional element in the South,
those who did all they could to break up
this government by arms and now wish to
be the only element consulted as to the
method of restoring order, as a triumph
It will embolden to renewed opposition to
the will of the loyal masses, believing
that they have the Executive with them
"The services of Gen. Thomas in bat
tling for tho Union entitle him to some
consideration. . He has repeatedly entered
his protest against being assigned to either
of the five Military Districts, especially to
being assigned to relieve Gen. Sheridan.
Gen. Hancock ought not to be relieved
from where he is. .His Department is a
complicated one, which will take a new
coumanuei some time to Decome acquain
ted with. ' '
"There are militarv ninna rnr.n:.
J - ww, VVUU1UJ
reasons, and above all, patriotic reasons,
why this order should not be insisted on.
I beg to refer to a letter marked 'private
which I wrote to the President whet first
consulted on the subject of change in the
War Department. It bears upon the
subject of this removal, and I had hoped
would have prevented it. I have the
honor to be, with great respect, your obe
dient servant, U. S. Grant,
"Gen. U. S. A., and Secy, of War, ad
interim."
In Mr.Pierrepont's speech in tbe Sur
ratt trial, he said :
"The assassin of a ruler never has
escaped, though be has taken 'wings of
morning and fled to the uttermost parts
of the earth On the morning of April
14th, Mr. Lincoln called his Cabinet to
gether. He had reason to be joyful, but
he was. anxious to hear from Sherman.-
Grant was there, and be paid Sherman
was all right but Mr. Lincoln feared,
and related a dream he bad had the night
before a dream which he had bad pre
vious to Chancellorsville and Stone River,
and whenever a disaster had happened.
The members of the Cabinet who heard
that relation will never forget it. A few
hours afterward,. Sherman was not heard
from, but the dream was fulfilled. A
disaster bad befallen the Government, and
Mr. Lincoln's spirit had returned to the
God who gave it. The dream was ful
filled. It was to this purport: He
seemed to be at sea in a vessel, that was
swept along by an irresistible current to-
i ...
wara a maelstrom, Irom which it seemed
no power could save her. Faster and
faster the whirling waters swept the fated
nip toward the vortex, until, looking
lown into the black abvs?. amid the deaf
ening roar of the waves, and the sensation
of sinking down, down, down, an unfath
omable depth, the terrified dreamer awoke.
The same terrible dream Mr. Lincoln bad
tour times ; first before the first battle of
Bull Run, again before tbe second disas-
-rous acieat at the same place, again be
fore the battle of Murfreesboro. and finallv
as above mentioned, on the eight before
. p
i:s own assassination. Mr. -Lincoln had
1 last come to recognize the dream as a
j
portent of some grave disaster."
w
AGONMAKING, &C
The subscriber would respectfully
inform tbe public that be has opened tbe
snop tormerly occupied by William Leigbty,
and is now prepared to make and - repair
wagons on the shortest possible notice.
JACOB FULMER.
Ebensburg, August 2, 1867-3t
rpOM. P. DAVIS, xcith
JL BOYD & STRO FD.
Importers and dealers in
QUEENS WARE,
CHINA, and
glass
No. 32 North Fourth st.. four doors below
the Merchants' Hotel, au2D Fhila.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED '.
To solicit orders for a new illustrated
BIBLE DICTION A KY,
(COMPLETE IN OSK TOLIME )
This Dictionary embodies tbe results of the
most recent study, research, and iuvestiga
tion of about sixty-five of the most eminent
and adranced Biblical Scholars now living.
Clergymen of all denominations approve it,
and regard it as the best work of its kind in
the Lnglish language, and one which ought
to be in the hands of every Bible reader in
the land.
In circulating this "Work. Arents will find
a pleasant and profitable employment. Tbe
numerous objections which are usually en
countered in selling ordinary works will not
exist with this.
But. on the contrary, encouragement and
friendly aid will attend the Agent, making
nis moors agreeable, asefnl, and lucrative.
ladies, letired Clergymen. School Teach
ers, Farmers, Students, and all others who
possess energy, are wanted to assist in can
vassing every Town and Connty in the conn-
try, to wnom tne most liberal inducements
will be offered.
For particulars, apply to or address
PARMELEE BROTHERS.
au29 722 Sansom t., Phila.
TO THE CITIZENS OF CAMBRIA
COUNTY.
I offer mvself as an Independent Candidate
for Jury Commissioner at the approaching
election. JOHN PuRTER.
Susquehanna Tp., Aug. 2, 1867.
W ANTED MONEY !
All persons who know themselves to
be in debt to the subscriber, either by Note
or Book Account, are requested to call and
make immediate payment, otherwise their
accounts will be left for collection.
V. S. BARKER.
Ebensburg, August 8, 1SG7.
E STRAY.
Came to the premises of the subscri
ber, in Washington township, in June last,
a light brindle STEER, about 2 years old.
The owner will come forward,' prove proper
ty, pay charges, and take it away, or it will
be disposed of according to law.
FREDERICK GEORGE.
Hemlock, August 22, I867.8t
LICENSE NOTICE.
Petitions for Eating House Licenses
have been filed in the Office of the Clerk of
Quarter Sessions of Cambria Connty, by the
following persons, to be presented to the
Judges of said Court on the first Monday of
September next.
Adam Biershank, Jobnstowa borough 3rd
Ward ; Thomas Downs, MUlville boro. ; Ja
cob Feud, 4th "Ward, Johnstown.
GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Clerk.
Aug. 15, 1867.
HE AMERICAN WATCH
Is the best time-yuece that you can
carry. They are now put in a variety of
Cases, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 oz. in weight, having,
in addition,
EXGLE& FA TEXT DUST-PROOF AE
RANGEMEXT. These can be bought of
C. T. ROBERTS,
High Street, Ebensbcko,
"Who is prepared to sell the American Watch
with the above Patent Case, at very low fig
ures. Call and see !
Butler & M'Carty, 131 N. 2d St., Phil
adelphia, General Agent for "Englcs' Patent
Du3t-Proof Watch Cases." au8-tt
OPE FOR PATENT HAY FORKS
Caa be b,ad low, for cash, at
1 GEO. HUNTLEY'3.
Q.REAT BEDUCTIONoTg
AT TBI
EBENSBURG
HARDWARE
FURxisnma store.
I return my sincere thanks to ttT , .
and enstomers for their liberal Dut,. 1(a'
the past twelve years, during KVfor
no
w, owing to. the extensive bus",'
mg I take pleasure in informiuB tv? 1
- .u uuoiucbo in ii,berKV 8 I
doi
that I have adopted the
Keady-pay System:
by means of which there will be a r.
DCCTIO in my nrnfit. a .01ATto
your patronage will Batisfy you
be to your advantage to buy for .r!
instead nfn rnf J IOt KEDT
My stock will consist in part as follow
FOR THE BUILDER.
Door Locks, Cupboard Locks
Bolts, Hinges, '
Window Sp'gs, Shatter Hinges 4
Porch Irons, "Window Glass,'
Putty, &c.
Catcit;
Serf.,
Catchei
A ails,
FOR THE CARPENTER.
Boring Machines, Angers, Chisels, Br,.
Bits, Hatchets. Squares, Compasses, Bjt
els, Pocket Rules, Try Squares, Ler.
eie, jhck, smoothing, and For
Planes, Panel Ploughs, Bea
ding, Sash, Raising, &
Match Planes, Hollow aD(J
Rounds, Guages, Oil Stoneg,
Saw Sets, - Screw Drivers, EeiH,
Screws, Cross-cut, Panel, Rip, Conpaj.
and Back Saws, Chalk and Chalk Lines, k
FOR TEE BLACKSMITH.
Anvils, Bellows, Buttresses, p; no-
Vices, Screw Plates
Shoe Hammers, - "Wrenches
Hand Hammers, Rasps, File?
Riveting Hammers, Horse Nails,'
Horse 4 Mule Shoes, Cast Steel SborcIF
Iron, Moulds, &c.
FOR THE SHOEMAKEfc.
Shoe Lasts, Shank Irons,
Crimpiner Board3 and Irons.
Peg Cutters, Knives, Awl?,
Hammers, Pincers, Rasp,
Rubbers, and Bench 7;
in general.
Nails, Tacks, Thread, Wax, Bristles, ic
FOR THE SADDLER.
Draw Guages,
Round Knives,
Chandlers,
Edge Tools,
Punches, Hammers,
Bridle Bit3. Buckles,
Rings, Halter Bolts,
Snaps. Stirrups,
Rein Web,
Pincers, Awl?.
Rounding Iron.:.
Iron and Wood G c
Hauies,
Pad Trees,
Trace Hooks, Spot:
Ornament.', Rivtis
Tacks,
Girthing, &c.
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FOR THE CABINET MAKER & PAKTl
Bench Tools, Table Hinges, Screws !
Castors, Bedstead Fasteners, Drs
Locks, Knobs, Coffin Trimmings oft
descriptions, Gold Leaf, Bronzes, Ft:
Rash, and Varnish lrmliM. Oils ToV-
Yurnishes, Turpentine, Colored Fain i
, . - - 1 - -. -, . . .
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FOR THE SPORTSMAN.
Rifles, Shot Gnns, Pistols,
Revolvers, CartricV",
Hunters' Knives, Car,
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Powder, Shot, Powder Flash
Shot Pouches, Game Bag3
Also, Gun Locks, Mtin Spring, F
Pivots, Double Triggers, Hamictr, c.
FOR THE FARMER.
Plows, Points, Shovels, Fori?,
Scythes and Spathes, lUkc,
Hoes. Spades. Sheen Hlrs.f.
Sheep and Cow Bells, Sleigh l$Y.s,ttor
Brushes. Cards. Currv Comb.'. 1
Hames. Whips. But. Trace, IJreast,!
ter, Tongne, Fith a Log Chains,
Barn Door Rollers, Sust Ket
tles, Steelyards, Cutting Coiti
FOR THE nOUSEKEErEK.
Flour, Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Molasses,
Hominy, Crackers,
Dried Peatbe,
Rice, Cinnamon,
Essences, Bacon,
Fish, Salt,
Alum, Indigo,
Candles,
Coffee Jlills,
Smoothing Irons,
Wash Boards,
Clothes Tins,
Bed Cords,
Bake Pans, Buckets,
Cloves, Mace,
Nutmegs, Alii?"j
Ferrer.
Bakinff A Wail.;
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Toilet Soap,
Family Dre :
Madder, Cb-''
Cochineal, I ff
Camwood, Kei
Blue Viuiol.
Solution rfTia,
Clothe Hxwt
Washing ilacn::
Tubs,
Table and
Meal Seives, Brooms, Table Cntlerj,
Bras3 Kettles,
Coal Buckets,
Tinned Kettles,
Enameled Kettles,
Stair Rods,
Japanned Ware.
Glassware,
Wooden Ware,
Willow Ware,
Carbon Oil Lamps,
Razors,
Shovels andFt
Butter Prints,
Butter Ladles,
Stove, Scrub Ji;
Dusting 2rus-
VThite-tritsh o
Shears,
Scissors, 4c
OILS.
Carbon,
Fish,
Sweet,
Lubricating,
Linseed,
Neat's Foot,
tv
TO THE TUBLIC GEU
Cooking, Parlor, and Heating
a best manufactories : Tin an"
th
Ware of every variety, of my 0
ture : Gum and Hemp Tacking;
f pre
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Fa
Ulises , uiuga, "tiiuu . y,
low Augers, Board Measuring'
Stones and Rollers, Patent Mo. '
and Measuring Fawcets, &c, c-
Odd Stove riates. Crates, .,
always on hand to suit StoT's7Uf 'l v
Well and Cittern Tumps and i by
ma
Spouting made, painted, '
rates.
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pro:
at a
Don't Ask lor Cr
But remember tbe PlsC'
re 15 to 20 per cent, on y
Sfy competition in Western J j
b2!j 1 GEORGES"
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