ic h v o c a I o.
JllllN (1. II 1,1., I ll'iril I r.Tult.
J. T. MOilltK, prilMXHFR.
TlIUnsDAY:
M arch::::::Tri8tli, 107.
Jf3T j A LITTLE THINO.
The Radicals aro making light of
their overwhelming defeat in Connec
ticut. Tlieyjany the State is not much
Linger than a pood sir.ed mtato patch ;
that the lVtnncrats bought np the
working men, and make many other
equally lame excuses to conceal the real
cause of their defeat. They try to hide
from themselves the fact that tlio true
rcasou for the change is to he sought
and found in the good sinsu and the
Bobcr conviction of honest and oonsei.
cations votors.
The people havo been forbearing
and long..suflering toward the men
now in power. They have given them
a fair trial, but have found them
utterly unfit to mai.age the affairs of
this nation. The masses love the
Union, and do not desire to sec the Con
stitution destroyed and the form of free
government bequeathed to them by
their fathers overturned. They sec the
teddeney of the wild and impracticable
schemes of the Radical loaders. Men
cf political sagacity arc alarmed at the
recklessness displayed by Congress ; the
.capitalists of the country see that finan.
cial ruin will be the legitimate fruit of
their legislation ; the holders of Govern
ment securites have sense enough to
know that their investments can only
be safe under a stable and equitable ad
ministration of the Government; busi
ness. men are assured that they caouot
prosper so long as the States which
produce the great staples of the country
arc kept in an impovcnslied an J de
pendent condition ; and tne masses, di.
rcctly affected by all these considera
tions, and borne down by a burden of
taxation which is being constantly in
creased by a reckless expenditure of the
public money for partisan purposes, aro
Laving there eyes opened.
The triumph of the Democratic party
in2ontvcc,icut is the legitimate result
of returning reason. It is not & little
thing. It is " no cloud the size of a
man's hand." Hut, if it were, it would
bo like thaf spoken of iu the scripture,
which spread until it overshadowed the
whole land. It is the beginning of a
glorious end, now not far distant. We
have no doubt that Radicalism will be
speedly overthrown. To doubt it would
be to lose faith in man's capacity for
self-government, and utterab'.y to despair
of the republic. The people have re
solved to rescue our freo institutions
from the bauds of tho.-c who would de.
stroy them, aud the Connecticut clcc.
tion shows that they are in earnest.
Never were moro desperate efforts
made by ny party than were put
lorth by tho Radicals to carry Conueo.
tiaut. They 'imported the most; distin
guished speakers of their party from
distaut States, flooded every election
district with documents, expeuded im
mense sums of mouey, huiriod home
every .clerk from Washington and every
?an who was absent, aud polled their
last vote, only to be overwhelmingly
beaten. They felt that they could not
afford to lose a New Kugland State, bo.
cause they knew that it would tell with
tremendous influence against them.
They were well aware that all men
would regard it as a sure indhation of
their coming downfall, and the stamp
ing of their destructive policy with the
seal of popular condemnation, Being
everywhere received and recognized as
such, the triumph of conservatism iu
Connecticut is uo little thing. Lancas
ter Iuteli'jcncer.
rySLTho attention of our readers is
this week specially directed to the able
speech of Senator Wallace on the gen.
ural railroad law. which wo nubli.-h on
our outside page. It will be found full
of interest to every citizen in the dis
trict, aud we ask for it an attentive
peru: al. M.
John Morrisscy gets credit for be
iug one of the best behaved members of
tho Fortieth Congress, as well us one of
the most attentive, practical aud sen.
siblo.
It U said the reaction frrni Radi,
calism in Indiana to Democracy is some
thing both extraordinary and gratifying
tho State is counted us certain for Do
wocracy at the next election.
The Kentucky Democracy have
nominated Andrew Harding for Gover
nor, Juige Kiiikead foi Lieutenant
(I.. ii r. aul Jj'au M. JlailjO for
Attorney Gc-nerul.
iVornl (orrespoiulenre.
CATHOLIC CHRISTIANITY NO. 3.
God is infinitely mo.it : He is also in.
finitely goud, lie knows till things
knows how to adapt means to ends ; and
flo chooses tho noblest and beat ends,
lie can do all lliinga, but will do doth,
iitg wrong. God possesses nil Mmmper
feetion. He is 'benevolent, holy, just
and true, and manifests these attributes
in the providential government of tho
world. All that God doe, therefore,
and all that He tay He will do, is
riiht, whether we can see the reasons of
his procedure or not. This statement,
in tho abstract, no one will question ;
yet too many are ready to say " such and
such things are not right" things
which God obviously docs or says, ho
will do in His Word. But it will not
do to admit that God is just, and then
quesiion tho justice of His dealings ; to
accept the Uible as God's word, and rc
fuse to accept any of its teachings.
If any one should have a doubt on
the subject, he may And abundant proof
that God is just and holy, as well as be
ncvolent, both in Ilis works and in II is
word. Rut we need cot stay to prove
what no reader will deny, and so, bid
ding the reader remember that God is
good, and that the Rible is His word,
let ws proceed to consider the doctrine
of )ivino riovideuco.
As God is Almighty lie ran do what
ever He pleases with the works of His
own hand. Tho same power that creat
cd can destroy, or sustain in being and
control at pleasure. Thus : If lie
ph nxes, the Creator can cause the sun to
stand still ; eaus,o the iron to swim on
water, or the waters of tho sea to stand
upright on a heap. All tho laws of
Nature are at His command ; all the
creatures are subject to Ilis will;, and
He can, at any aud at all times, do
whatever ho pleases with the least as
well as the greatest of created things.
All the circumstances of every human
being are entirely under his control
whether he does actually order them or
not so that in a moment, with iufiiotte
ease, God could reverse the conditions of
the king and tne beggar, or cnect any
other change that ho pleased.
Now ; if thcro is a being w'Uo has a
perfect knowledge of our circumstances,
character and conduct, even to the
deepest thoughts of our hearts, and
who can affect us foi good or evil to any
extent, is it not tho duty as well as in
terest of every man to become acquaint
od with that Being --to learn what ho
can of God, and how to secure His favor?
Acquaint now thyself with Him, and
be at pcaeo : thereby, good .snail come
unto thee." Job, 22, 21. C. C.
A QUESTION ANSWERED.
Wilcox, April 15th, 13G7.
.). Editor : Lvangelist . wants to
know how to combine finite factors as to
produce Infinity. That can be done by
Double Position easier than by Algebra
Suppose we fill our legislative halls with
euch men as Thad. Stevens call that
the white position and white error.
Then suppose we allow them to declare
Negro Suffrage and Amalgamation to
be lawful throughout tho United States.
Cali that tho black position and black
error. Multiply the white position by
the black error aud tho black position
by the whito error. Divide tho sum of
the products by the sum of the errors
and tho quotient will be fiuito combined
with infinity, ruin and disgrace.
Matthew II. Mattox.
Take Warni.no. Rad boys make
bad men. Habits formed in youth grow
stronger as we grow older, liow im
portant then that boys acquire habits
that will make them respected and es
teemed when they grow up to be men.
A good character is requisite to enable
a boy to get a situatiou or succeed in any
respectable business. Parents cannot
bo too careful of their children partic
ularly boys in reference to tho kiud of
company they keep, and iu what way
they spend their vpure timo. In no
case should they bo allowed to bo from
home at night, unless Accompanied ty a
parent or some tuitable person. These
remarks aio occasioned by facts that
have recently come to our knowledge
relating to the bad behavior of a number
of bovs iu our town some of them not
more than 10 or 12 years of age. Drink,
iug thieving, quarreling and all kinds
or rowdy conduct is becoming too com
mon to longer escape publio notice
ere these things to occur in a city or
larger town, theso boys' names would
be published, and they perhaps locked
np u a cell. U e have too much re
guid for them and their friends to name
them, but feel it u duty to caution them
and their parents, and all others against
such evil practices, aud trust that our
rising generation will grow up to bo re
spectable and useful citizcus, and be a
credit and honor to tluir parents and
friends, and hope none of thein will be
come drunkards, vagabonds and crimi
nals, as such couduct, if persisted in will
certainly make thein. K.cehanije.
The uews goes over the ocean by go
ing under it.
TEE fcTOBT 07 BAKFOHb CONOTEH !
Whau in Revolutionary story a gal
lant man was sentenced to die, he beg
ged to be shot, os a mode of hunorablo
death. He had committed uo moral
wrong was no thief, or perjurer, or
murderer. Ilis prayer was rejected,
and he died upon the gallows. John
Wilkes Booth, who was a murderer,
who shot an unsuspecting, merry making
man as it w.cra lroru an aqibush, bad
tho privilege which was denied to
Andre, and was shot to death, and his
last woids of affection to his mother and
devotion to his country were duly chron
icled and embalmed. Rut if he was not
hung, or chained, or tortured, Mary E.
Surratt was. Muffled, and manacled,
and perhaps unconscious, she, the
Maryland mother of a broken-hearted
daughter perished on a gibbet, and
her body resta in the uneonstcratcd
soil of a prison yard. One of the wit
nesses on whose testimony she was put
to death ly lloR, and Stanton, and
Hunter, aud Wallace, was Sanford
Conover, now a convict of perjury for
tho very testimony gave. We propo?e
from authentic materials to tell the
story of Stanford Conover, and we beg
for it tho attention of our readers. It
is worth it.
It is not easy to find Conovcr's origin
but the first fact we, know of him is that
before tho Lincoln murder, he says, he
was in Canada, a correspondent of the
New 'York Tribune. ' As soon," snys
he, " as tho investigation took place, I
camo ou to Washington and offered
tngseff as a u-itncts." And be was wel
comed and taken into pay, and as we
have said examined on the trial of Mrs.
Surratt, and proved everything as. to Tho
complicity of the Confederate authorites
that his employers desired, and was kept
in their pay alterwards. Hanging Mis.
Surratt Was not enough. That was easi
ly .managed. But implicating thorough
ly tho Confederate leaders iu the deed of
blood was more difficult, and so, in the
summer and autumn of 18G2, Conover,
under tho auspices of the Bureau of
Military Justice, went to work to cook
up some corrooorauve testimony, 10
enlist tonic moro Witnesses.
" I want to ask you," said tho Chairman
of the Judiciary Committee, " in what ca
pacity you were acting when you discov
ered the other witnesses you havo namod
to the committee this morning ? "
Answer. I was acting as auent for the
Bureau of Military Justice.
Question. You wore employed, then, by
tho government for tho purposo ?
A. Yes.
Q. What was the occasion of tho em
ployment of your services by tho govern
ment? A. The information that I gave to
Judge Holt that I knew all theso witnes
ses. The. summer ot 18G5 was an active
tirav with Mr. Conover and the Bureau.
He Wfis -an energetic agent, and before
the 1st of November he had the witnes
ses all ready, drilled, and oa the ground.
The principal ones were two men call
ing themselves Campbell and Suevel.
They were taken to Judge Holt, and
on the 5th of November, 18(55, Con
gress then about to meet and an invesii.
gation impending, their affidavits were
made, Campbell's being taken down by
Judge Holt himself, he the Judge, so
zealous was he in the cause actually ac
companying the witnesses to the magis
trate, Mr. Caustiu, to see that the work
was properly done and when the am.
davit was made, Campbell was taken to
the White House aud iutioduced to tho
President and Mr. Seward and Mr.
Stanton.
" Was tki deposition," nskod tho com
mittee. " written out by Juugo Holt pre
cisely ns you gnvo it to hiw uu tho occa
sion of its being taKcn T
A. Yes.'
Q. Whero was it taken ?
A. In Judge Holts office.
Q. Did you go with Judgo Holt to the
President after this deposition wns taken t
and was it read over to tho President in
your hearing and did you assent to it ?
A. l es, sir.
Q. Were 3-ou interrogated bv the Presi
dent and Mr. Seward on that occasion ?
A. Yes.
And again he was asked :
How much did you Teccivo after making
tins alhuavit 7
A. 1 think altogether for expenses $025
S-l(M) ii-oin Mr. Conover and the balance
from Judge Holt.
Now, this affidavit is a most remark.
able and startling production the lead
iug points being that Campbell had
been in the Confederate service knew
John H. Surratt intimately, was with
him in Richmond a short time before
the Lincoln murder, and was present
when Mr. Davis and Mr. Benjamin au
thorized anJ advise! and instigated the
assassination of the President, Vice
President, the Cabinet and General
Grant. " As we were about to lea"e
(and we can imagine with what delight
llolt wroto down the precious words),
Mr. Davis shook our hands kindly and
said he hoped we would act bravely and
succeed, adding that there had been so
many attempts at this thing which had
failed that he had not much confidence
in them." We wish we had room for
this affidavit as well as Sncvel's, but the
points aro fairly given. Such was the
cherished testimony of tho Bureau of
Militnry Justice I
Now for the sequel. It is almost in.
credible and yet it is literally true.
On or about the 8th of May, 18C6,
Campbell this same man whom Holt
had clutched and embtaced aud intro.
duced to the President and whom Sew
ard had interrogated appeared before
tho Judiciury Committee of the House
of Representatives all Radicals but
one and thus its reoord speaks :
Q. Was the deposition made by you be
fore Judge Holt true or false (in Nov. 18.
05) ? .
A. False.
Q. Have you ever been iu Richmond!
A. No.
Q. Do you know John Surratt !
A. No, sir.
Q. PMyou ever see Jefferson Davis ?
A. No, sir.
Q. Wcro you ever in the Confederate ser
vice T
A. No.
Q. Did you ever see Judali P. Benjamin t
A. No, sir..
And so on to tho end tho witness tes.
tifying, and the othors confirmed it,
that the November affidavits were fabri.
cnted by Conover at a meeting at tho
National Hotel in Washington In Octo
ber, 1865 written out and committed
to memory, tho original sketch in Cooo
ver's writing being in the possession of
the witness and by him given, on his
confession, to the government.
Now, hare at the end of this dark
chapter we pause, leaving to our read,
ers this food for meditation, and mean
ing from time to time, to continue it - to
the bitter end. We have exposed per
jury and subornation enough for to-day.
Tho story increases in interest as it goes
on. PhWa Afie.
THE LATEST NEWS.
From. Washington.
Washington, April 12. President
Johnson's friends aserts that he does
not nullify the Tenure of Office bill, as
charged by Mr. Sumner, but that he
desires the Senate to remain in session
until all the offices are filled.
The only extra expense incurred by
the Government in the acquisition vf
Russian America was tho cost of a tele,
pram, sent during the negotiation from
Washington, -to General Hallack, at
San Franciseo, asking what would be a
reasonable price, and of his reply ;that
a reasonable price would bo from fivo to
ten millions of dollars.
She Supreme Court-room was densely
crowded to-day by Attorncys-at-'law and
others, including a number of Senators,
all attracted by the anticipated proceed
ings consequent on tho Misisssippi and
Georgia petitions to test the constitu
tionality of the aot for the better govern
ment of the rebel States. All the Judges
of tho Court were on the bench.
Washington, April 12. The city
postoffice here is -supplied with gas
mnnufaotur-ed from gasohno on tho
premises.
1 his morning, between nvc and six
o'clock, there appearing to bo some ob
stiucticm to tho machinery, James A.
Kennedy, the treasurer . and superin
tendent, accompanied by II. II. Double-
day, formerly of Binghampton N. Y.,
and L. B. Moss, clerk in the office, went
into the 'basement room where the gaso-
meter is located, to examine into tho
cause of the difficulty.
ihey carried a light with them, and
as the flame came in contact with the
nnconfiued gas, an explosion occurcd
and these trcutlemcn were at ouce en
veloped in flames.
Mr. Kennedy, as soon as he could re
cover his presence of mind, ran for as
sistance, while Mr. Doublcday, although
his clothes wcro on fire, remained to as,
sistin suppressing tho burning clothing
of his companion, Mr. Moss. 1 he last
named is badly, perhaps mortally in.
jured. The others, though burned in
the face and hands, are not, it is be
lieved internally affected.
ine explosion was like that ot gun
powder. It jarred n 14 ineh'wall 30 or
moro feet froan the easonierter to such a.i
exteut as to detach the plastering, and
blow open a locked door, pphntering the
wood. The unnnfined gas was only
exploded. That in the gasometer was
not affected.
Washington, April 13. Much
dissatisfaction exists among the Senators
at the prospects of the President reas
sembling the Senate if they adjourn.
L. B. Moss, of New York, died from
the effects of the explosion yesterday.
The two other victims will recover.
J he President seems determined to
call another extra session of the Senate
until all his nominations are confirmed,
Great dissatisfaction among tho So na.
tors in consequence.
From l'urop&;
Dublin, April 11 Patrick Conden
otherwise called General Masscy, a
leader in the late reman insurrection
has turned informer, and is not indicted
Berlin, April 11. Count Bismark
has sent an energetic note to Paris,
demanding of the Emperor Napoleon
his reasons for arming.
He says Prussia holds Franca respon
sible for tho confequences of such
step, and asks the instant cessation of
warlike preparations.
' Rastadt, April 11 livening. The
Prussian garrison of this place has been
reinforced by two regiments.
TNotk. Rastadt is a strongly forti
fled town of Baden, near tho right bank
of the Rhine, fourteen miles from Car
sruhe.'l
Stuttgart, Wurtemberg, April 11
hvcnini:. Orders have been sent
from Berlin to tho principal railway
stations in Wurtemburg aud Baden, to
send cars for tho transportation of cav
alary horses.
Fro n 1Vip Fork.
NeV York, April 13. Pour of the
crew of tho shin Granite State, from
San Francisco, arrived to-day in irons
having mutincd ou tho Toyage. They
were lodged in a police station house.
The steamers for Europe tc-day, took
out the following amounts in specie
Ocrmania, $1,800 ; Arago, ?S5,000
City of Antwerp, $17,000 :
New York, April 14. The United
States frigate Susquehanna, and tho
gunboats De Soto au J Maccuaw, were
at St. Croix on March 20. Tho gun
boat Osceola sailed thence March
for St. Domingo.
18
At Bhojawed, in Ilindostan, recently
three natives', seeing the locomotive oi
a new railroad for the first time, stood
on tho track. Their curiosity was
tal.
la
Another Pioneer Gone.
DIED At hit residence, in St. Mary's,
April 13lh, 18G7, Anthony llnhuliauscr,
Esq. , nged 7G years.
The subject of this obituary was an
old citizen vi this borough, having emi
grated from Philadelphia in 1848,
where lie erected the hotel now known
as tho Franklin House. Mr. Hahnhau
ser occupied many responsible positions,
such as Justice of the Peace, School
Director, &o. In all his dealings he
was honest and true, and was looked
upon as one amongst the leading men of
the place. Uy his strict honesty ana
indusry he accumulated a large property,
and departed this hie with tho conscious
ness of having done Ira whole duty.
On Monday ho was interred in the
Catholic Ceinetry, and was followed to
his last resting-place by an immense
concourse of sympathizing friends and
neighbors, which showed plainly tne
high esteem in which ho was held by
all. Peace be to his asJies.
$cuj glxf ucrttisqmt nts.
U. S. TAX APPEALS.
IT. S. Assessor's Office, 10th Djs't Pa.
Oflico, CurwensTillo, Clearfield Co., Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that the assess
ment lists, valuations and enumerations
made and taken within the 15th Collection
District, Ph., "by the Assistant assessors
under the laws of tho United States, will
remain open to all persons concerned for
tho space of 10 days from tho 1st day of
May, A. D. 18li", at tho Assessor's office,
in the Borough of Curwcnsvillo.
At tho time stated abovo tho Assessor
ill receive, hear and determino all appeals
relative to any erroneous or excessive val
uations or enumerations by the assistant
assessors.
n reenrd to appeals, the law provides.
'.' That -tho question to be determined by
tlie assessor, on an appeal respect me the
" valuation or enumeration of property, or
" objects liable to duty or taxation, shall
" bo whether tho valuation complained of
"be or bo not in a just relation or propor
tion to other valuatinns in tho same as
sessment district, and whether tho cnu.
"mcrnl ion be or be not correct. And all
" appeals to flic assessor as aforesaid, shall
"be mnflc in writing, and shall specify the
particular cause, matter, or. thine re-
" spt ing vhieh n decision is requested;
"and ekall, moreover, state the ground or
" principlo of inequality or error complain
"cd of." DANIEL LIVINGSTON,
Assessor of fho 10th Collection Dis't.
MISS DAGGETT
WILL OrEN
on April 10(h, at the residence of Mrs. J.
Honk, a nice assortment or
Will also provide a Fashionaalc Dressma
ker for tho season. npl 1-tf.
TVT'OTICB is hereby given that the fol
lowing named persons have filed .their
applications tor License at ILe Court, of
Quarter Sessions of Elk county, agreeably to
the act of Assembly of March SI, st ly5(i,
entitled "au Act to regulate tho sate ot
intoxicating Uquore.
John Vaughn, Tavern, Ridgway.
John A BeM, Tavern, Jones township.
Martin Sowers, TaTern, Jones township.
1'etcr Wilhulm, lavcrn, bt. Marys
George Hathorn, Tavern, St. Marys
1 nomas Kennedy, Tavern, at. Marys
M. W ellcndorf, Tavern, St. Marys
Wolfgang Autnan, Tavern, Jay t'n
Leonard Cook, Tavern, Ridgway t'p
John Waiightel, Eating-house, St Mary's
I'.d ward Panel, Tavern, M Marys
Mrs Lluabeth mnslow, lavcrn, Uenezetto.
G. A. RATHUUN.
April 4th, 1 8(57- Prothonotary.
SOMETHING NEW! !
rpiIE
J to
SURSCRIISER respectfully desires
county that ho has receutly fitted up an es
tablishment for the manufacture and sale
of TIN, COPPER, and SHEET-IRON Ware,
on Main Street, in Ridgway, where, by
strict attention to business, ho hopes to
merit the confidence and patronage of the
community.
He will keep on hand an extensive and
varied assortment of every kind of TIN-
itAllt, anu rspitir in the neatest possible
manner, all work coming under his supcr-
visiun.
He will also Veep oa hand a well-assorted
siock or
STOVES
J
suitable for cither Wood or Coal.
He desires especially to enli tlm atten
tion of Uimbcrmcu to tho fact that he can
supply them with
, RAFTiNG-STOVES -
made in a superior manner.
Roofing and Spouting done to order on
saort notice.
BfS-Old Copper, Brass, Tewter. Lead
and Scrap iron taken in exchange for
goods or work.
DQk, (jive him a call all he asks is a fair
trial. Customers will find hi
SERVICE." C. W. SERVICE.
Ridgway, April 4, 18U7-tf.
1
7011 SALE 1
TOWN LOT.
Cuiitainiiif FIVE ACRES a small payment
down balance ou long time.
Inquire of J. Powell. Ridgway, Pa., or
C. H. McNl'LTV, No. IWO, liroadwny,
Now i'ork, Care Latht-op, Lttding
ton & Co., New 1'ork City.
April 4th, 18u7-4t.
"VTOTICE is hereby giveu that the part,
ncrship heretofore existing between
M. R. Sayro and B. E. Wellendorf has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Tho nooks
and papers of said firm remain in the hands
of B. E. Wcllendorf. who still nomlnnu
business at the old stand.
M. R. Sayre
B. E. W ellendorf,
Apri: 4. 1807 3t
rp HE AMERICAN COW-MILKINU Mi
J CHINE! The GREATEST aud most
successful invention of the Age ! !
Every prudent furiuer should have one.
Seouro your own territory. Apply early at
tho otllce.
EXCHANGE BU1DDING,
Feb. 14, 8t Harrisburg, Pa.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The partnership heretofore existing
between George P. Hintenach and George
lmhof, under the title of HINTENACH &
CO., is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The accounts of the lata firm will
Bettled by O. P. HINTENACH, who will
continue business at the saint; place.
G. P. IllNTENCII,
Feb. 12, 3t GEORGE I.MUOF.
IVineys Dtt-ecfotrij.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
VTOTICE is hereby giren that 1 have lak
X en out a. license as nneljoncer, and
will allcnd promptly to the calling of all
sales entrusted to my care.
Any person calling sales without a license
wil ba held answeraliln In Hm ait.; s
fltdlnw 1 V It A 1, If l.-f-rt.
- ' " l ,l UAlkllL. I I.
Dec2118CCtf. Auctioneer.
W HEELER & WILSON'S SEW.
ING MACHINES. Tho under
signed having been nppointed Solo Agent
for tho sale of Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing
Machines for Elk county. Ho keeps on
assortment constantly on hand. Machines
sold at Philadclphiaand New Yor prices
Any parties desirous of obtaining them can
address J. K. WH1TMOHE,
March 9t-'CG-ly. at Uidirway, Pa.
13L.ACKSMITIIINO!
II. S. PELNAP desires to inform tho citi
zens of Hidgway and vicinity that he has
leased J. S. Hyde's lilncksmith Shop on
Mill street, and has employed good work
men who will be ever ready to make any
thing from a buckle to an anchor.
Particular attention given to the shoeing
of horses. All I ask is a fair trial.
May 17'GO-ly.
HF. OVEUHOLTZKR,
. MERCHANT TAILOR,
liidgway, Klk Co., Pa.
The subscriber desires respectfully to in
form tho cilizfns of Iiidgway and vicinity
that he is prcpa.cd to make to order as well
as it can be done anywhere, anything in the
line of his business. All ho asks is a fair
trial. Ciood Fits guaranteed.
RPXWCloths, Cassimcrs, Vcstings and
Trimmings of tho latest and most approved
styles kept constantly nn hand, which will
be Hold CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP
EST. augSO.y
WSIILUtEli.
s Denier in
ijJtlPIC.
m'Siv n oo MS:
No. 45, Feist Ancniir, Corri, Fcnna.
Refers to J. Powell, Ii, F. Ely, Ridgway.
Ignatius Darner, Chus. Ilaigcn. St. Mary's,
nov li2,0(i, 3mpd.
Jjfcl'Cilllh'ltJ
RUSTIC
WINDOW
SHADES
AT
RIETY HALL
WARREN, PA.
RUSTIC
WINDOW
SHADES
A T
AR1ETY HAIL
WARREN, PA.
RUSTIC
WINDOW
SHADES
A T
VARIETY HALL
WARREN, TA.
I 17 to.
0
UR STARCH GLOSS,
Is the only article used by first class hotels
Laundries, and thousands of families. It
gives a beautiful polish, making the iron
pass Binoothly over the cloth, saving much
time and lahor- Goods done up with it keep
clean much longer, consequently will not
wear out so soon- It makes old liuuu louk
like new.
OUll IMPERIAL BLUE
is the best In tho world. It is soluble in
hard as w ell as soft water. It is put up in
the safest, neatest, and most convenient
form of any oft'ered to the publio. It is
warranted not to streak the clothes. Agents
wanted everywhere, to whom we offer ex
traordinary inducements, Address,
NEW YORK .STARCH GLOSd CO.
No. 218 Fulton St., New York.
NEWSHOP.
TIX! TIN!! TIN!!!
STOVES ! STOVES ! ! STOVES ! ! !
John Sosenheimer & Co.,
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS.
bT. mary's, pa.
Keeps constantly on hand and for sale,
a lar'o aud well selected stock of TIN
WAKE, STOVES &c. v'e have
everything generally kept in a Tin Shop.
Our Stock of STOVES consists in part
of A NTT 1) UST PA KLOK &
COOKLVO STOVES,
ALSO IKON OATH & WHEAT
SHIiAF STOVES.
STOVK PIPE can ho had at our
shop cither riveted or groved.
Si'OUTi.vti and noot'i.Nt;, dono on
short notice and at reasouuhlo rates.
Juno li'tiii-ly.
A. H. Grav,
A. I. Wilcox,
R. H. Emkiisojj,
E. F. Aimms.
G
It AY, WILCOX & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
ST. MARY'S,
Opposite Alpine House, JElk County Pu. '
DEALERS IN
Flour, Feed, Butter, Cheese,
Feed, Corn, Salt,
Fish, Pork, Hani, Powder,
Canned Fruits, Beef,
Beans, Vails, (Jl
AND STATLE GROCF.RIhS
December 20, 1SGG ly.