davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18
A partisan hue-and-cry was started, little NOR

A partisan hue -and-cry was started little more
than year ago. of "Black Republics an Ccrrup-
ticp, based mainly on the Congressional Inyesti-
CATION of last Session 20 ably and deXterousy man.
aged by the present Speaker. A very good thing
was made of this in the ensuing Elections, so that
he ope rators imagined they had discovered an in
exbaustibe placer of Democratic capital. That
they should proceed to work it industrousy and
prospect for its extension, was but natural; and,
on the assembling of the present Congress, several
new investigations were started. Among these, it
was decided to open upon the Hon. William Gull
ION, Clerk, and Capt. VIM. A. Darling, Doorkeeper,
of the last House. who were supposed good for a
large supply of new material for future anti Repub-
lican addresses and stump speeches.
No results have yet been reached which justify
these sanguine expectations; and We may fairly
presume that, if there had been any corruption to
reveal il would have been developed 10 the course
Of the last four or FIVE months. The fact that
neither Committee has yet reported is conclusive
that there is nothing of much consequence forth.
coming
Some little time after the inqusition into the
official conduct of the ex-DoOrkeeper had been
ordered, Iumors Of decided character affecting the
integrity of the present Doorkeeper III. B. Hack.
new becsme current, and it was very reasonably
suggested that, if it became this House to scruti
pjze the acts and accounts of the Dosrkeeper Of q
past House, it might as we'll look AFTER the im-
peaehtd behavior Of its o,cn functonary. Obvious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

L. Congress yesterday, Mr.. Seward subInltsed 10
the SENATE resolution instrucliOg the COMMITTEE
On Foreign Relations TO ioqGife into AMI report
upon tie alleged British expressions upon Amer 'sn
commerce. The matter was temporarily lali over.
Mr. Seward also presebted joint resolutions with
respect to several matters from the New-lork
Legislature. Mr.. Broderck presented petitions
from California against the repeal o. thu Light
House Board and Gen. Shields petitions from
Minnesota for mail routes The General ApPr)-
priation bill was discussed, and fnsly passed sub
stantisly as reported.
The House, after discussing the report OF the
Committee on Accounts in the case Of Mr. Hack
ney, the DOOrkeeper, adopted the resolution to
di.mi,s him forthwith by vote of lil to "a. Mr..
Haskn offered resolution appointing Uriah Trdes-
dale Of New-York, Doorkeeper, but finally with
drew the proposition and moved that the election
tale place to-day which was agreed to. Gen.
Quitman attempted, without success t. introduce
bis Joint resolution relative to the admission Of new
States. resolution calling upon the President for
information respecting the alleged British outrages
Dpon American shipping was adopted.
Mr. Edward Joy Morris Of Philadelphia asked
The House ID effect to instruct its Committee of
Ways and Means to report bill revising the Tariff
IN such manner as to substitute Home for Foreign
Valuation, Specific for Ad Valorem duties, increase
the Revenue and protect the Labor of the country.
Tbr was voted down-l0l to sc. Slow aud easy,
Mr.. Monls The country has not yet suffered
CROUCH There are not forty Members in Congress
who DO not know that such Tariff az you propose
would increase The value OF all the property aud all
to the car of general depression and staguation 1t
will be off; rent ia the next Congress, or We mis-
read the sigrs Of tie time'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18
The Rejected Tract.

We shall publish in THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
To-Day TIE Tract on the Family Relations 10
Slavery, which was REJECTED by the Publishing Com
mite Of the Tract Society, after the premium OF Two
Hundred Dollar, had been awarded to it by Com
mittee consisting of the Rev. DR.. WAYLASD, the Rt.
Rev. T. NJ. CLARK, Bishop of Rhode Island; c. SroD-
DARD, esq, of Massachusetts,, and the Rev. ID.
BRowN of Scotland. Its author is Mr.. c. X. "hpple
of Boston. As we believe, he is life member OF
the Massachusetts, Tract Society.
The same paper will contain the following
IA REPORT OF rnr ANNIVERSARY THE AMERICA ABo
LI1Iox SOCIETY,", THE REV. DR.. CHEEvER's GREAT
ia Report o. The ANNIVERSARY CT TIL NfwYoRS
CITY ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY.
uI-A REPORT or THE AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY So
IVA REPORT OF THE ANNIVERSARY o III AMERICAN BoAsD
OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
VA Report ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE New YORK
ASSOCIATION OF UNIvERsAIsTs
VI. REPORT OF TUE ANsIvERsAhy OF THE AMERICAN
BIBLE SOCIETY.
VIA REPORT OF EXHIBITION Of THE PUPILS OF THE
NEw-YoRK INSTITUTION FOR The DEAF AND DUMB
VILLA REPORT OF ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITION o. THE
NLw-YoRk INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.
iX-AREPo THE woMANs RIGHTS CoSvESrtM.
"A REPORT OF 1Hs ANNIVERSARY or THE AMERICAN TEN
PERASCE UNION.
XI-A REPORT OF TIE ANNIVERSARY THE Youxc MES's
CHRISTIAN UNION
XH.-A REPORT or THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
XIII-A REPORT OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL
SOCIETY
XIV-A RrPoRT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
SwEpESBoRGIAS ASSOCIATION
XV-A REPORT OF ANNIVERSARY oT The FIVE POINTS
HOUSE INDUSTRY.
XvA REPORT OF TIE ANNIVERSARY OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
XVII-A REPORT ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE
UNIvERsALrsT SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF Nsw-YoRE
XVIII-A REPORT or ANNUAL CoxGREGATIoNAL COLA
NINA REPORT or THE Social REUNION THE NEW
CHURCH.
MA REPORT Tue ANNIVERSARY or THE AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, HELD IN PHILADELPHIA.
XXI.-A LETTER FROM GorTiSGEN (GERMANy) DIscussISG
THE McRiTs OF CHEvALIER BvSsEN's NV WORH on
THE Belle.
Also all important News and EDITOR. Articles the
topics Of the day.
Persons wishng for copies will do well to order them
at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18
xXXVth CONGRESS-. First sessiol
SENATE. .WAsHIsGTos, May u, 1853.
Mr.. ShWARD submitted the following


Resors5 Ths. the Committee Boreiga keei0as b. To-
uced 10 inquire whether legislation necessary 20 ensoe
the Pre.eLt Of the United States American vessels
sgsinst British sggrssson in TIE Gu kexo elsewhere
aud 20 report by bill CT otberwiie.
The resolution, IN consequence OF an objection oy
MIR. MASON thet We have as yet only newspaper IN
formation, was temporarily laid over.
Mr.. SEWARD presented the joint res luton Of the
II gslaue Of New-Yok to peDs lon The surviving so'
ders arc widows Of the early Lndisa under Gers
Wayne AMI st. Claa also in favor Of the constrc-
ton Of ship canal sroubd Niagara; also ins.rucos
eur Representatives and Senators to vote sga'e@
further grants of public lands until the original ostes
receive their equitable proportion also reso.nhoa
from the Board of eae Of Oswego in favor OF an sr
preparation Of slOW0 to project the pier be.sfe ta'
next lsl gelss.
Mr. CLARK (N. H. from the Committee on Clsne
submitted report aud bill oecsratory Of Tia acts i
carrying into effect the ninth Article of tn treaty
1919 between the United States and Spain. Passed !"
a record resdipg.
MIR. FREDERICK presented numerous pettoa'
from california sgainst the repeal OF the Lght-h'a"
Beard. .
Mr.. SHIELDS presented petitions from the L's'
'aure of Mirneiota, asking mail rontes.
| MIR. lCLEE tFloiida) called up tho bill TO sa'"'
tie several ac's relating to the Pateot Ofice. .
The bin wac read bu, the special hour hsvi's "
| rive d caused its postporement. a,,
NJ. DOUGLAS III VI successfaay a1emp"s"
! sotup the Texas b. unagy bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

no longer reason to doubt the fact that Gov Cum
ming pesceably entered SAT- Lake City gu the lst
ult., and that considerable portion of the Nor
mons had already left, or were leaving, for some
point in the South West. We may f,rly presume
that Brigham Young and bis chief counseors were
in the advance of this movement and that neither
marshal nor treors will be able to arrest them.
We shall be disappointed if the Mormons do not
make their way out of the territories of the Unon,
and found new "Zion," either in Sonora, Lower
California, or in some of the isles of the Pacific.
IL such be their purpose, we trust they will be
allowed to cOnsummate it without further molesta-
tion on the part Of our Government. This is the
third distinct settlement, within our National
boundaries, from which the Mormops have been
driven by force. II they now willing to leave
the country, why should they be obstructed or
haras,ed IL they have sinJed, have they not
suffered? If they are willing to leave, LET them
depart in peace.
We trust orders will forthwith be dispatched
from Washington by telegraph to arrest the dis
patch of provision trains from Fort Leavenworth
westward. The corn, the CATTLE the horses the
wagons collected in or near that Fort for the Utah
Army, present and prospective, are all needed aud
viii DO good service in Kansas and Nebraska; the
contractors and forwarders have made their for
tunes; now let whatever is not needed be fairly
sod in small lots to the highest bidder, so that the
settlers my have a chance Of benefit. 1t would
be absuId to send forward another man or OK or
bushel of grain, if this news is to be credited.
We trust, too, that the Volunteer Regiments act
will be held in allegiance by the President. He has
no shadow of need of those regiments now, while his
Secretary of the Treasury will inform him. if applied
to, that the public Golfers can i'll spare the Toree
or Four Millions per annum which they must cost,
if created. We trust it viii not be necessary to
repeal the act let that stand for use in ali emer-
gency; but no such emergency now exists, while
the Treasury is in a gallopitg consumption. II
should be favored go far as possible.
When the full truth becomes known, we be-
lieve it will be found that great credit is due to
COL Thomas L. Kane for this auspici JUS termina
ton of the Mormon brOil. He went out to Utah
with the consent, indeed, of the President, but
prompted by his own generous heart, animated oy
an earnest desire to prevent needless and there
fore cupable effusion of human blood. By his pas.
services to and experiences with the Mormons, he
had won the confidence of their leaders, while his
knowledge of the purposes and preparations of the
Government enabled him to convince those leaders
that resistance on their part was hopeless. We
wish lie had gone to Utah some months earlier;
but bis bold and selfsacrifcing mission has doubt
lees been undertaken 10 season to save millions to
the Treasury and avert from our Nation the stain
of fruitless slaughter of thousands and the devas
tation of their homes blessed are the peace.
"makers"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

Since the trial of the famous case Of DODsoN rs.
FoGG. which, as our readers may remember, took
place in England, there has probably been no law
suit which ha, excited deeper degree Of public in
tere,t or has called forth more various feelings than
one in this city which has lately reached hating
place in the course Of its tortuous yet animated
progress. After this clear indication, it is hardly
Necessary to say that We refer to the controversy
between Mr.. D. W. Jobson on the one side aud
Mr.. J. G. Bennett on the other, prosecuted in the
Marine Court, and already on one or two occasions
the subject of philosophic remark in these columns.
This controversy having, as We have said become
the focus of 9. neral attention and curiosity, We
have procured authentic copies Of the documents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

From EUROPE we have four days later news by
the steamship North American. Mr.. Disraelis
seco1d resolution on India, declaring it e1pedient
to vest the Government in Secretary of State,
with similar powers to those hitherto pos
sessed by the East India Company, passed the
House Of Commons by a vote of 35l to 100. A
motion by Mr.. Gladstone for an address TO the
Queen, virtually indOrsiug the union of the Dan
ubian PIincipalites, which was supported BY Lord
John Russell, and pIosed by Mr. Disraeli and
Lord Palmerston, was rejected. Several marine
disasters are reported. The Independence Beige had
been interdicted in France for ore month. The
preamble of the French budget had been adopted
in the Legislative body. Trade in Paris eyinced
slight improvement. Russia had imposed duty
on all articles of European export aud import, ex
cept suears. There were more risines among the
serfs, and in some localities the military interposed
Bombay letters add little to the news from Iudi.
comprised in previous advices. 1t is thought in
some qusrters that the Dude campaign was. com.
pared with what was expected from it, failure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

az was this suggestion the political mHJorny "ere
not cosded into acting upon IL untl the lapse OF
seversl day, and repeated efforts had con'ioce"
them that il could no. safely be longer neges'el'
So TIE sane Committee that had been lookiog atset
Cart Darling were instructed to inquire into the
charges affecting Mr. Hackney, and see what truth
there might be at the bottom OF them.
Tie Conn ittee. thus instructed, entered upon
this new field Of labor, and are understood TO nave
very soon stumbled upon some astounding FACTS.
At least, that was the current rumor IN Washing
ton fully two months ago; but the Committee
said nothing At length, the Committee on Ac-
counts composed Of three Democrats to two Re-
putlcans) reported to the House that Dir. Hack
rey whose accounts as Doorkeeper were Periodl'
cally tubject 10 their scrutiny had been guilty oil
all manner of malfeasance aud peculation,
ing p6y for places from hs subordnates, faerlcatlng
false accounts employing persons without rgn''
aud Withholding pay from those in whose behalf ne
had drawn pay from the Treasury, &c, &c. we
believe there is still grosser and more scanda!ous
charge in reserve, but the Committee deemed
the facts they submitted abundant, aud reserved
this one out of regard for public decency. Suffice
it that they recommended tina. Hackney be kicked
out, which he accordingly was during yesterdays
sitting, though Indians Hughes, Chairman OF the
Doorbeeper Investigating Committee, vanly plead
ed for time to allow his Committee to report on
the matter. The House considered this SUPER
fuOus courtesy and, having head both sides OF the
case, proceeded to show their Doorseeper the
door, which wss done with empb,s's. He came
10 on the 9TH of December with hardly shadow of
oppositon; he went out on the 18th of May with
practically none a. sll.
There are some other Investigations before Com
mit,ees OF the House which must be nearly COM
peted. When their reau:s shall have been made
public, there viii Of course be attempts, on this side
ard on that, to make party capital out OF them.
We take no part in this warfare. Let whoever has
Gone wrong suffer for his wrong; but let not his
party be held responsible for acts of which it had no
knowledge and which it could not prevent. We
certainly believe that Mr.. Secretary Floyd ID 80
compromised by the sale, under his auspices, OF
Folt Smelling, and the purchase Of sites tor new
Forts at WIlletts Point, near this city, at point
below New. Bedford M,s,., at the mouth OF the
KepIebec. and near San Francisco that he ought
to reign forthwith So much we think due from
him to the Administration and to the Country; but,
if he chooses to hold on aid they feel constrained to
carry him, We shall be very far from raising sgaldst
Mr.. Buchanan's Administration any such cry as was
raised sgaust Gen. Tay lors on account OF the psy-
ment of the comparatively Insignificant and reputa-
BILE Galphin claim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

WAsHINGroS, Monday May II. 1853.
The War Department has received no c0nifnatiou
# the latest Intelligence from Utah. Lieut. -1sn
Scott says there are two chances out OF i've Il u
The President has demanded explanations from
England ard Spain in reference to the search aud
visitation of American vessels In the vicinity Of Cubs
md it's harbors. The Colorado which left Norfolk on
the 18th inst has specific orders TO the Home squad
to stop these interferences with American ship
ping from any quarter hatsosver. The recent visit
tations have caused much Indignation the art Of
Congress as well as the Administration. Both Houees
have called upon the President for the Particular
The Senate has confirmed the nominations Of Mar
sbal Rynders and Postmaster Fowler of New York.
The name of Mr. Schell Collector OF the Port of New
York, was not reported from the Committee on Com
merce. Also confirmed the following Pennsylvania
Postmasters: Wes.cott, CT Philadelphia; Hut!er, OF
Esetoa; Brattan, of Carlisle Sloan, Of Eriei Nc
Farland Of Neadville; Stewart, Of Allegheny City.
Also confirmed the following Surveyors General:
Frarcs L. Darcy, for Dstric. Of florida; John
IOughbOrough of Missouri, fr Illinois and Missouri;
Warren Lewis of Iowa. for Wisconsin and Iowa.
Attorney of Kansas.
Mr.. f,gler's bill, reported TO day, authorizes
change in the buildings at Philsdelphia for tue Gus
tom-House Post Office apd Court rooms. IL IL on the
same principle as that which passed the House, bat
more explicit in its provisions. The Senate refussdto
consider it.
The volunteers enrolled by Florida have been dis
banded. Only 80 Indian warrlors and comparative
" small number Of women and children are now let
10 that State.
At caucus of the Democratic members of tho
House to night, Joseph l.. Wright of New-JerseS re-
ceived the nomination for Doorkeeper over macy
other candidates. The lobbies were thronged. with
persons Interested in the result.
A severe hail storm had occurred in Virginia, five
miles in width, covering portions OF Powhattsn ead
Chesterfield Counties 1t also severe At Ffoder-
eksburg. The grain and fruit crops were believed 10
be totally destroyed.
The New Orleans papers &C ntain Galveston datos to
the Sth inst. The steam Graveshot running from
Galveston to Trinity River, had caught fire, beoom.
ing total loss.
Tho accounts of the crops in Texas attering,
cept in grsssbOpper regions.
Tampico letter ia The NcIJ-Orleaas Piooyuns
Gays that N. Eavre French Consu) in charge OF the
Spanish Consulate has cent to Gen. Conchs for fs
ste, with the intention, when it arrives, Of oraeing
Gsrza TO oeae firing on the town. II Cara refused,
Favre would land the frgate's crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18
AssteIlork Tafln Gtibnate
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1853.

To ADvERTIsERs.-A limited number Of advertise
meIts are taken 10 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the rate
of 81 line. This paper circulates among the active
and eterprDg farmers, manufacturers and merchants
throughout the Union to the extent Of nsary 10 900
copies every week thus afforlng an unequaled me-
dunn for advertising. Advertisements for this week :
issue should be handed in to-day early 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18
Bnsincss Noiiecs.
TIE QUESTION DECiDED!i,
VINO MAkEs rRg BEsT EPROOF SAFEl



DEAR SiR: Now Outstanding mS Intention mo- 70 Dc l.
lite controversy. since the liberal psIousge have e.
foun is miIs,ins public has ares5y re0defed
fvet ofNY SArE. which doubt ia the cslsc on 70.
psisls stt,ck. (hIough the ptss) upon M sua ',
male; Ittreioie elUcaaily rely 70 that par y, g , or
nics,on a. WING any beaiis upon the redss % lin
my sstts), b. rrtstntlg a:tw facts DE e''D7"V' "
my posssssioa ,,.h. c.. I u,w
l,ui sesuE fra qu,s 10 not sppy % zoe f .Ys The.
msle foe they require rely non 80 n s.t to setta
sulj e. AID Rl, msS- va. So ~ JI'yS,y
kiwCtn you selves You AK ol n "a IT, ,rJr hsd
Pofenf r, 6lips not la good because me " - ~, ;s
failed &c td abandon WdtI het - L.t,er
os wLAt san- y 81 wonli - h-t i'i "a az vi,h yisr
H. IAN 10 do by ART e' OF aseenn' WIN ""4e''
wt =, ,Ieuld invent chase oet''t N''S 49,,
Tn ISL eroia'ed the ,iEh, d sn ia'.ht' o. s,,y
po,,T DID Mar Is 1852 and aootsde "a req Ins tas
ro'ent 90 ~, sses; AID 10 September, lS1i abMdoned
ps ;cnJ, NAL BY me- teen the beat 10 nss as yoi
Wy nd have accepted h- cnhie9s- pm
Hshed BY me- IN y V'H Pr. - - '''' '''' F'
Con ~ Was ever one Of ray pfeseatmsle S.ss'
fne,pz presume, new pe1 10 any nfe OF imp
.nd eane on, with the boyss r. ueot y 80
Iui this question BY rirrnDS yon 70 some ~ me
esEAT my new patent Safe ttoe only fe Pf''i So
now ma, he, been ubctod u which cerdha hsse been
pobsh. IN The psprso The day AMI 10 haa3 biz: coP. Of
which h. obtained by ug sending store where
sone the Safes referee -, aud tested can be- seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

AID that the final battle viii take place 10 K'hl.
cund. Cotton had advanced Breadstsfs were dull
but steady st former piicts. Consois opened on
the morning of the 5tb at 97i to 97s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-18

MlssEYGER TO UTAR.--2he Scn LIKE Ne,-s an
ounces tho arrival in that city, On the 2th Of Zebra.
sry, Of Col. ThoDss L. Kane of Philajelphis.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-07
ru,HREEMAGAzINEs uNITEDIN ONE

Il Meuys Mnseum 6 Partey'S Magazine.
Voo8srorth's YOUTHS Cabinet anil tic iSchOolfel-
Ioac, Having much the Largest Subscription List
and the Best Corps,of Editors and Contributors of
any Juvenile in the World. 1t will have the ben
eft not only of the efficient laborS of Robert Mer
ry and Hiram Hatchet but blr Woodworth tUncle
Frank will continue his able and genial services
as Assistant Editor In short, all the attractions
of each magazine will now be concentrated in one.
We intend that the MUSEUM shall show decided
improvement in all respects To satisfy you that
disposed to be liberal to those who exert
themselves in this way, offer the following
MAGNIFICENT LIST OF PREMIUMS,
l. For the largest number of new subscribers
$50 in books.
2. For the next largest number S25 in books.
s. For the next SO in books.
These books to be selected by the winners. from
printed lists which will be sent them by mail.
ALI subscriptions must be sent in, with the dol
lar in advance. early as the 10th of January.
and as much earlier may be. 1t is not necessa-
rysO make up the whole list before sending any,
each one will be credited with every name sent
before the 10th of January Do not wait, but go
to work at once.
Fer any who do not choose to compete for the
Premiums we shall continue our old offer for new
subscribers, to wit: For one new paying subscri-
Der. and two stamps to pay the postage, will
send MerYYs BooN of PH-zles. For two subseri-
bers and four stamps. J0,t11 r0lHDie Of ute Me
scum. TERMS-0ne Dollar year, in advance.
Address, J n. STEARNS & Co., Publishers,
Oct29 1l6 Nassau street. New York
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-07
TER MS.

The JOURNAL is published every "Wednesday
at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annun IN
advance or Two DOLLARS within the year.
Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per square
of twelve lines. for the first and twenyi ive cents
10. each additional insertion. liberal deduction
made to those who advertise by the year.
The Terms will be strictly adhered to-
No paper discontinued without payment OF ar
rearages, unless at the option of the publisher.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-04-07

EeEMOVAL-J s. JOHNSON,
IA CABINET MAKER,
has removed his shop to the new building Of John
Troutman on Market street, where he will keep
on hand or manufacture to order, (of superior
fnish,) every variety of Househ old and Kitchen
T u r n / II Il r T..
such as Tables, Bureaus, Safes Stands Cupboards,
Sofas. Bedsteads &c, Of every style and variety,
which he will dispose of at cheap rates as any O.
ther establishment of the kind in the county.
Call and examine his furniture, and judge for
yourselves of its quality and finish
CHAIRS of ali kinds on hand made to order.
lie is also prepared to make C0FFINS to order,
on the shortest notice, and will attend funerals
with hearse when called upon.
JOSHUA s. JOHNSON.
Ciearfeld Pa, December II. 1886.