davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

promised interference Of the military authorities was
based npon the Interpretation which we were told they
would place upon the election but the sound judgment
Of these gentlemen and their Just appreciation OF the
motives OF our people have caused this promise to fail
We have no hesitation IN vehtnring the opinion based
indeed upon indirect Information TO his sentiments
that the Governor who has had abundant opportunity
to consider aud understand the public statements will
not be behind tie other authorities in Justice and udg
ment.
The Republic states that the Commissioners Of Elec
ton having completed the examination Of the books r.
ported 10 Governor Pefpont Thursday In rcspopse
10 an nierrOgctory the Governor stated that tie mem
bers OF tie Council need not await Instructions from
him but they conld orgunize whenever they saw it,
meeting the Ccuncl has been called this afternoon
mt O'Clock when by the direction the Governor the
Commissioners Election ill be present and Admin
lister the oath CT Office 20 the Mayor and the other
magistrates viii then swear In the other city officers.
The Governor being asked whether be desired 10 stay
the qualifying of any of the newly elected officers.
responded that rs they did not receive their commits
sions from HIM he had such right and would not in.
teriero In the case oi any officer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
Naval Movements.

Tho scrcw loon Hartford left the Nlry-Narl
on Snturlnv and ml o.ed oiihc Battery, preparatory 10
sailing .u. zoe las, lda squadron 81 Huel sac ~ IN"
fre.'up 4 mail VIII be forwarded il this ship for the
jamestown now on that station. ard person, @ho Dc.
sire 30 forward sma packages aud c'tes hy ncr shond
ferd thtD Vhcuf dtia, tO ile iysfun. NJ tie bIooA
In Nl,y-IaId. The lf4riford b. m prime oder and
j. vel worthy Of visit. rhe VII receive IRON the
naval 'uprnfcc school snip 20 apprentices TO rake up
her complement OF oItH.
TlL VERMONT.
The iinc-0fiattlc-,hp Vermont sill i0on re-
love tfe Noril Carolina which has no receiving
shi TO- nearly 80 wears. Tie Noll Carolina viii lc
tansi"gipri into ordnance store snip ni ih> station
t probable thci the Vermont viii occupy th3 present
berth OF ihe Norm Carolina, and Sic VIII n' removed 10
O more uaftoquented spot
THE NAVY ROOSTER.
The supply OF the Navy Register having heen
exhausted ~ To Nay Department. few cgpea en- be
obtained ~ u Van Nos.rand 10 ~. broadway u ap-
TnE sQrAEDo.
The lignt-jrat monitor SGgnado lies ai m
chor on ,ic hnt.cry waiting sailing orders. Sic "ll
10 towcd 10 charleston By the james Adscr
TIE foSCo.
The loscO was PIT oui If commission Oh ~
TUR LINCOLN MONUMENT.
Tie crew 81 ihc ST. AIarys. s'oop.u-war. at-
ttched r. the raonc Sfr1arog. hove sr' a. dc Navy
Department -lai, - contnnui'on q" the iuHd Tor 'H'
Lincoln monument 40 Springfield.
sword PRESENTATION
or Thur.Gar a Committee from The Board 81
Trade al Philadelphia presented to Lirn- 'minan'r
j. = TLofnfon Oi ihc il.cO an elegant a"oiu, upon
which wrs tlc following nscr.ntlon " ie'rn,ed 20
fl,rt lanes :. thornton. United S!i's N"! W lng
Insurance tompalio. Of Philadelphia iF ,''i SUI
cniultrs in ilc memorable action heiNstn iH' MI
sarge and Alabama June ~. l.oi Inc .""iH \, % |
flirndd workmanship aud maici'nl; on iniilhl %
4 lmcd of diamonds and the present ~ crtn't"" -
me donor. md dc.csycd by tie tTaf" 'hce WI" vas
fn-ragris lieutenant and the Xci..yc ticrr 81 tA'
Ir1rtofd when she passed The fort ai NeW OfieHh.
Her late services in The winters ~ North 'm'o Ncio
LigAly commended by he Dcpnulen'
THE SABINE.
The naval appr ntice schorl--iup Sa'ine
lieut. .Connaad,r j.. ". iowrv commanding s"le'
from her anchorage OF TIE Battery, ~ noon on HI,u
day hound % Lor summer rcnft Nout ~ \ 'n ,'"hup
Since she hhs been here shc has been ,Eiicd ~ nn
rcdl and seyora. new apprentices have "'sn shiplru
This school for voune naval seauen - iisi n''otnE
p1raaf ard tlo nam 81 a. The sons 81 oui Hisl
'ur iiics aFe borne Oh DO rolls
ARRIVAL OF TnT L s. STEAMER FORT hthSON.
The United States steamer Fort Jach on tSec-
,nd ratel A. = sands Captain, arrived h0li ier'i-
cola on satu.day morning. The following Is @iist oi her
Diiicers;
B r. sand, C,ntan; :. ~. Frni Licn' snd esofieer
H. sas.A at Capt spgI:'5 D. u'Si W. I"Il"' ~ 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

run machinery AS well as they. No other State has
such vast cosl.felds. And now. Mr. Ewbanks. Com
missioner of Patents. says new motive power is ebou
to be discovered IL is in an engine moving by com.
pressed dir. Be this it may. we are striving TO do
our own manufacturing and we will. We want skill
ard capital from New. England 10 come among n'. We
Offer very great inducements. Living Is cheap and
will be grateful There is no such country for
the operative. We want Lin to help us eat our beef
our chickens, our honey and SloItoGfe and butter
man starting even with power loom and carding
machine will get rich in of our smart towns-or If
it is not smart. in time he v II make it smart.
The DAY is coming when we viii manufacture. II
viii come for u.s. If for no other State There thou.
sands of rich farmers who soon will pass away They
were the lrs. settlers. Trey will leave much money.
Their large farms viii be divided, and the money wiz
be invested in souettnG that win pay better than in
sending corn abroad. Spare capital always seeks man
ufactuics When We set a hri!e start and folks see
how profitable such enterprises are and how much they
improve and add TO the wealth Of the country. capital
will rush in. 1t is so in places now
No people can be wealthy unless they manufacture.
agricultural people necessarily must be poor. 1t al
ways was So il is so the woii around. If we could
ret sin in the West what it costs ship grain and
stock East il would clohe US. In few years II would
make u rich Did we have manufacturing people 10
consume these things and to ray Us in the goods they
mako we would save two ireight-bis. Some may
think this would hurt the railroads. In agricultural
States they two passenger trains per day' some
times only one. In manufacturing States they run from
three 90 six trains a day. To swell the figures 81
Illinois steers in THE TBD NJ, aud 10 make Chicago
e greatest port fer grain in the world. requires farm
ing region as wide and as lonely as desart
When We get manufacturing towns farming on our
prairies will be a business worth following. There Is
no market 30 good towns which have from three to
len thousand inhabitants. Tie market for vegetables
Of All kinds for butter and eggs AID IN particular Tor
every description of fruit in the towns of Jacksonville
Springfield. Decatur Bloomington and Champaign, Is
twenty per cent better than in Chicago Riches, com
forts education. religion, and everything good 90 mol
come from great things and aiar or They are in bet
ter circles They are within the hearing Of church
bells It is the duty Of Legislature TO offer liberia
bouutios on manufactures. NJ c NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
ELp1RBEBRY WISE.-Edward p. Hale, Bole

ELpERBERRY WINE.--Edward =. Hale, Boles,
Franklin Coz No. saws elderberreS abundant there
and wishes TO know how to make wine which would be
salab.e in Nev.YorS; and at what price. We cannot
answer the last part of tie question: though we
know mach Of the article is sold. being extensively
advertised under the name Of Sambnci Wine. 1t IS
made exactly like that IRON any Of the other small
its Mr.. Hale refers 10 Phins direction for making
ederbcrry wine which recommends he addition 10 the
ederberries of onefourth the quantity Of dnmsons or
socs which Mr. Hale says j. simply Impossible IN that
part of the COUNTRY and sag IL wholly unnecessary
So ii is also unnecessary 10 boil the juice as Plin
directs He also recommends the addition of 80 lbs
Of coarse moist sugar 10 20 gallons Of juice ard adds
aspicc cinnGmon, and hops We should say mis- dlrec-
tons would make pleasant sort of physic but nothing
entitled 10 the 81 vine In no ease should coarse
moist sugar be used foi sweotenns any fruit Jnice, bu
on the contrary the very best article of dOubercned
sugar If Mr.. Hale Will mix two quarts Of elderberry
nce with two quarts OF water and three pounds OF re-
ined sugar he will probably obtain pleasant beverage
when II u ut 49, Enc year old. Alfred Speer, the
greatest lAAA r'lror Of the arlicle in the United
state, LIN MS his wine through siphons for one year.
thsn racks oil into sD er casks 10 stand another year.
70 be bottled the third year, aud buried in sand and
kept u. an even temperature until the fourth year,
when tho wine Is decanted into fresh bottles and kept
another year before ii is ready for sale at that time
being four years Of age and Interchangeable in ITS charac
ter and selling at high price, probably s2 to "a per
gallon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
Arrived.

Steamship Benz. Defcrd Loveerd 9oreheud City n c.,
81 heurs with 80 SICK aud wouAdod soldiers to the Md,J
Director
steamship Gaucu- Godfrey New 0rean, days with cot
ton. &C. TO L. :. Qusliernaster.
sesmhip Eerc1s. Crcwel1 hsw Orleans days with COT
ion ~ /. a. Cuar,etmaer 18th Inst od Cape Henry
bah Morning Star, bound North.
r. steamer Fort jackson, Capt b. F. Sands PcpsscSis
steamer NeTfols Vance, City Point 80 hours with tie I'll
New fianpslIe Vol. Big Ocu. J. {. ABBOTT eoninandrs
Bak ri ton buckley Cow Bay II days with coal to rup-
Biz Lotus. Fowler Nuerss IS days, sugar, &C., Brett
Br, 5 Pa.uale ) Cileno. Mar,ona 60 days, with run
Scfr Ann El.zabeth Baker. Norfolk days. with water
.i.,asr oeto..ga Lieut. ". W. Low Pensacola Fla
INA Reindeer fof NevIfavenl Wellington Berbsdoes ~
d.y ,rtb an ar and nolasses to n. Trowbrdgcs Sons
Bars vn Berry Mairabo July snd ire bar 5b. viii
collie, ard hides. TO Maitland. Ple,s K 90.
Brg dwin Bowe. Groaenlch, DemeFsFs IL days with 60
sclr j. C. Paes Brl Hankinson Gusncl, p r., IL dayI
MID sura~ Ne. 20 J. BIlins.
>eh Henry. Arnold Ponce I. days. with mOasses, to mas
ter.
scir =. C. sranon Poplin Petersburg 3dsys, cotton sal
Tobacco, I;sntey, smith Go.
sclr Be jiIn.L. halen. Eaipori.
Sclg. Pilot, - Kockiand.
Scir. T. NJ Freeman, -, Boston.
schr. Palladium. Ryder Gloucester.
SEN. Mediator Davis, Fai RIVER.
Srir Ela FoGr. -, Pr7yiat nee.
scAr. Island hons, Allen, Prov idence.
soar Mystery pclly, Providence.
schf. Anios Fgkenbur. Adams, Providence.
sehr u. KAHN. Stocking, Haiti5 d for + lzabeth.
Schr. Gray. Portland, Conu.
Schr Salsh Wooster, Lord. Rondout fox Boston.
S.,op lisryesl torwn, Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

L. Esrns Mr.. Thomas child and ssrv,nt MISS c nd
Mr., Allen and daughter. r. M Liyns,.on j,UDss H..
Kenl.on, r. Mott and fanly Mrs pende and dausn'ct w
Stanton j. Bowen, P soo..y, Mrs Col Crosby. W. ~,
Mifrhel L.W Lyons T.. C. Minyie J. f. CopldTen pm
Root aud son. MIRA Spler child aud servant 4; q LSos
NJ a. Williams and wife DR.. Bal, wife and ch'd d. "
Hartwel G. f. Bstwell J. H. Stanley NJ Can,poe,; !; I've
ia ksou and femiy r. y. Harrison and lady nir Muen'
Miss Mullen d. Gamblers, D. Maupqy, C. WHINE ~ "
Fu,t,s C. Stol. l.. Caiu aud wife. q. Evans y; Ews. "
s,lter b. Walton W. II. HUT j. For,heiner. Dr' Csoiss
,nd wife J. NJ lee Mrs.. ~ Richards and sn Nr'. ,nhs,s
Miss Paf K ;. Robinson snd family X. > koooson !i N
Robinson kin Mrs Kearney, three children ana nufsg
o. H. Rurbridge Mrs iasou and nephew, A. ~ itswA,r
h. X Lrdwsson and wife, }. w. simons MI ScnaI,b a.s
child w jones' H. Harlow l.. A. Cook, Mrs; ho9,p. =.
Lsbrrnaie and wife q. l.. Wade, Miss Mallory ME- "oor
aud two children W Minor JOS II. Marks, Mrs McCorm's
end family ard % in the steeTage. .
In steam nip George Washington, from Newcrean'In.
a. Wheeler c. W. Clapp. v A.. kirsland U. 8 N; Jc1n
sradner Mrs T. Olser A. T. Cochran Sumner aud wife.
Mis-. J. sumner Master W. Sumner, A. = Blaze vi
Edgar X. sargent Tho, A. Ogden, j. C. Minor and ~ne'
Mr.. T. H. Wheeler, Mits Wheeler. Miss Car. hssieI' ..
Town Lewis. Matche Ambrose Nicnranny A. oaf''e, 8.
fa,hrrty and vile. NJ o. Donnei WIN. Robinson, ChAs'
Mccstty w Brown, Thos Craig. MINI AID wiz ar,
In ship Corsica, from Nassau n P-slr ana rlrs-
Dufou and child, Rev. 4. C. Huchison. Ihos A. n We
ste Sir and iIrs Jack, ,. p Saunders A. H. clifford mr.
and Mrs Harvey snl two children. A. H. Hepburn,
Marshal u. A. BIice krs q. b. Baxter Miss ~ Msnns
Mis- L. johnson. Miss l.. johnson, II. +. Johnson j. oson
ders, Mis-, d. }. Sauuies aud three deck passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
FROM RICHMOND.
Gen. Terry Declares the Late Election
Null md Void.
The Philadelphia Inqnirer's Washington dis

The Philadelphia inqnirer's Washington dis
patch of Saturday contains the following.
The attentive correspondent OF Tie Taearsr No Rich.
mond ciaphs 70 your bureau that Gen. Terry 10 day
issned an order declaring the late municipal election N
thar city null aud void and pohib.inc tic candidates
elected from assuming their offices. Richmond paper.
received here tonight nrc silent on ills srbleo except
1he Iule, which. In short article states that such
step ~ Gen. Terry took to-day was evidently under
discussion yesterday in Richmond. although Tie Tina
tries to console ats readers that interference wOud
The question OF objections of The military authorities
of this city 10 certain officers elected on tuesday. and
OF their ntnded interference 10 prevent such Officers
from assuming their respective dats ~ set al rest by
declaration made yesterday ~ tho General command.
ing The Department that no bad no objection 10 make
10 any OF tho persons elected and unless the Governor
chose 10 raise objection there would DO no din.
Guilty any opposition % final and peaceful settle.
meat Of ths matter, ~ ia.ae.sa Ry IL; :ss,aS Tue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
4 CAsR roR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A

n CASE FOR COSSIDEa,TIOy.-Heury A.
Middleton. esq. of South Carolina. owned abOu. 60
acres Of land in Newport Bel,cyueaye.. neng the
Ocean House. extending cast as far as the land Of
Delaney Kane. esq. Mr.. Middleton a Seeesslonist
An original Calhoun SeccssiOnlst-lnd when The Re.
bcOn broke out be entered into II with bis whole soul
two of his Sons entering the Rebel army. As pre-
cnuti0nary measure 10 prevent its confscaiion he
transferred his property IN this city valued nt near
$4,000 TO another, and remained South during the
war; Joining his fortunes with those Of the RED lion.
lie lost heavily at the South and slncc the collapse VI
the Rebellion has returned North resumed possession
OF his property, and Is now, we understand making Gr.
rangcmcnts to dispose OF H. We are erediby informed
that Mr.. Middleton il stil Rebel in his views he in
ss upon t that the South is not conquered aud makes
his boast that they will have Slavery back yet " Is
of the mysteries Of the late war that hr. Middle
tons property has escaped conscation Two or thee
wears ago when Senator rumbul was here he referred
in pnhc speech to the matter and sad 1t slon'd have
immediate attention siuce which nothing further has
been heard from that source abont H. The pr perty OF
thousands Of better mon than he has proved him.
sell 10 bc has been conEscated. and We see no good
reason Why exception should be made IN bis case.
Newport Or. - News. July q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

ASPARAGUS BEETLEs--HOw TO DESTROY
resident OF Brooklyn says that lie has saved his
paragus by carefully attending to the bed at the tine
the beetles are feeding. jarng them from the stocks
into basin Of warm water. The labor compared
with the advantage gained, is very slight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
lDaSscurCra Arrived.

~ steamship Guiiug Star rom w-Orleans-i. Gin
more wife, two children; J. j. Harrison wife, Two
children; !. Burus. two children; Mr.. isaacson two
children, Mr. Ceulhed, Mo Olochey and dausnur, hiIs
roskv. Nj. Post, Mr McGresoI. Mr- Himnr and child d.
wife, Mis- Forbes and niece Mrs 4. T. Fellows, child and
servant NJ. Lehman, T. Mcnon, !. W. Wer. +. y Ciob.
Col Ii,s r.. johnson H. s. Iiieue. H. +. llene g. ; DENT
son, j. l.. A. Fellows End family, Mrs Brigham, child and
ieI,aaii gasI A. hesgi. Y. 8 Leepsle. W. y ssasIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT. While Hamilton
Robinson esq OF Ncw-York. was riding n bis car
iagc with his family in Schohnrie County yesterday
The horses took fright and ran away Mrs. Robinson
and The foOnan were instantly killed. tie son had his
collar bone broken IN two places aud o;hcrU ise in
inred: 'hc driver was badly hurt and III. Robinson
was siill unconscious this morning.
ALBANY journal, July ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

Cony and H. r. Mosa Act. Masters; Brewster: Act Asst
Surgeon; j. Reagan and s. X. Hopkins Act En'lens j.
A. Hin and Day, Act Eirs. asst En'igns j. herrin ana
o. 4 Gibbs Act Second Asst. Engineers o. Potter. Act
Third Asst, Engineers Charles Meran Ma,ei r. Thomp.on'
Carp enter T. Reese. Act Gunner w r. de Behfen' ray
master CIerA T. l.. Messenger Captains Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sun R,e....455 sun sets...7:l7l Moon ses. ..il:se
HIGa wATra
Sandy Hook. 1:it Cor. isLand. l55 Hell 0ate... $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
Smiled.

Ste.u,fips-H usu City Of Washington Pennsylvania. @
leionis Geo Or5mwe l. North star, hinehshcF, Cranad
Equator. AmeIcs. Moneka. Eutrrpe
L. ,. irisato Sabine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
SuSDAY, July 80.
frriIcd...SI

t'UlIvff'
Seansh % City Of Manchester Hatow Liverpool 18th IND
via OuoenOwn 18th, sndse. and 90 PASS, j. o. Dale ltss
Inst. M, passed steamship Bosphoru', bound in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31
BORT il)ar0rns' Noilts.
Srsrr CT NEw-YoRK.
popr-N syprSt gFFrce, No. lrt Well-st. !


PoRr-NARoESs OFfrce, No. l't Well-st.
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
,c,,on o. the Get passed April n. 1881 eutel "Aa
81 10 Reorsanife the Nsrdens Ouce Of tho Port ol New
10 ali perons Interested IN huy,n; charge Of the
.b,, matter OF suri inquiry, examination survey. teAs
tis following vessel. under examination ~ the Pofs
Waregs and that the said surveys or EXAMINATIONS van %
coprted within days nVXt suececin. taia notice. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

IN many oher places through tire West are yariou.
manuao lring establishments. But we want more
Every year Ohio is drawing immense sums nom u. fol
agricultural machinery Nhai is worse than all. muci
That We ect abroad IS OF poor quality. The West aut
south West pay Cincinnati many thousands Of dolar
Iof iarf tire which falls pieces. The Eastern States
are getting rich out Of Us. When wo send ninoi.
Steers Lest they send Us back The bones and horns an,
AZ mo CO. item in The shape Of buttons and comb
Nan wfsel for tle beef III y send Us back tho hide.
N The Lape Of shoes iOr which they deserve hiding
'Vf ihey Keep baoA plt The rest is pspcr Governor
Andf quite interested in the Ma sachusets girl,
"o are not likely to mary lie would do well 10 look
~ ~ l' snoanakers Let Lin send item out TO us, 50
'' ''ey cut up any tricks re can get lold Of them.
VIC Ike to set hold Of tie girls too. For 90 or
iVe.o. u wool they send us a coat made of some.
- es, GA pantaloons ground over. For busbel
d. ''f which We pay in transportation more than
rs we ere sent some little contriyance made.
Sap p" a girl with few twists OF her fr rers.
go ~ 90 get zone honest. made goods, but hardI,
>D''gA To keep u patient
va '"' "toc' II L. nice game We are told &, ,,,,.
-Aoe' They insist that you must be an agricultural
t""c a'd they manufacturing people Their land is
iV'N! ana poor they do nothing else. Oprs Is 90
80 We ought never TO think Of doing ANYTHING nm,
Sam ana meat The little man sees it, We will
-'-" ~ io'g asws comet help ourselves. We ssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-31

MNrH0RNk rQMYklNs, plsslassA
AYES UnRainAl. sss,sigS.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
TT CHILDS & co.
IL WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
No. 133 Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa.

Have received an immense stock of Boots
and Shoes suitable for Spring and Summer
sales, Comprising full assortment of Staple
and Fancy Goods, carefully selected with par
ticular reference to the wants of the Western
Trade, and due regard to durability AID sizes,
manufactured to order and warranted.
- Our entire stock having been purchased
and contracted for direct from the New Eug-
land manufacturers entirely for cash, during
last Fall and Winter, before the present
advance prices on stock and we are enabled
to offer Superior inducements to cash or
prompt time buyers. and are prepared to sell
goods. at less than New Y ork or Philadelphia
prices.
We invite the attention of Merchants visit
ing this city to examine our large and desira-
BILE stock before purchasing elsewhere.
neA- Particular personal attention given to
ORDERS. f53gz - i.
April. If II. CHlLDS & co.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
FTHE UNION FoREVER!!
R. Fl. TUDOR & HUGH JONES,


Having formed partnership in the GRO
Gerry business, would respectfully call the
attention of the people of Ebensburg and vi
cinity to their large stock, which has been
selected in the Eastern market with great
care. Come and examine for yourselves =
They cannot fail to please. Our stock consists
in part of the following articles, viz
White and Brown SUI Chewing aud Smok g
gars. Tobacco,
n Q. Molassses, Cigars, Snuff,
SyrUps, Candles, Soap,
Rio Coffee Clothes, Market and
Young Hyson, Imperial Fancy Baskets,
+ and Black Teas, WasLboards, Brooms,
Spices of all kinds, Buckets, Measures,
Butter, Sugar and Wa Kealers, Churns,
ter Crackers, Kegs,
Dried Apples, Peaches, Hair and Wire Selves,
Oranges and Lemons, Scrub, Shoe and Dus-
Figs, Raisins, ting Brushes,
Prunes, Citrons, Rope, Bed cords,
Nuts of all kinds, Lines, Rope Halt ers
Ext. Ley and Coffee, Twine, Tye Yarn,
Bowls, Fawcits,
Butter Prints and La Window Glass,
dies, Putty,
Arnold Inks from 6 to An assortment of Es-
75cents per bottle, sences and Drugs,
Shoe-fndings, Pegs, ShoFels, Spades, Hoes
Nails, Thread, Garden & Hay Rakes,
Sole Leather, Scythes and Snathes,
Harvest Tools, Buck Saws and Nails,
Hay Forks, Provision,
FLOUR, CORN and DAT MEAL,
CHEESE, RICE, B AEON,
MACKEREL, HERRING, GOLDFISH,
And all kinds of Liquors, Brandy, Gin, Wines,
Old Rye and Common Whiskey, &c, sc.
ESa- The above articles viii be sold cheap
for Cash or Country Produce, at Cash prices
Ebensburg, May 9, l86l:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09


DESCRIPTION OF OUR SAvIoR-The
following description of our Savior was
written by Publius Centullus, Governor of
Judea, TO the Senate Of Rome, in the reign
Of Emperor Augustus Caesar:
C0RScript Fathers There appeared liz
these our days a man named Jesus Christ,
who is yet living among US, and of the
Gentiles is accepted as prophet Of great
truth; but his own disciples cal him the
Son Of God. He hath raised the dead
and cured all manner of diseases. He is
man Of stature, tall and comely, with
very ruddy eountenance, such as the be-
holder may love and fear. His hair Is the
color Of the flbert when fully ripe, plain
to the ears, whence downward it is most
ornate in color, curling and waving about
his shoulders; in the middle of his head
is a seam of partition of long hair, after
the manner of the Nazarites. His forehead
is plain and delicate, his face without spot
or wrinkle, beautiful, with comely red
his nose and mouth are exactly formed
beard the color of his hair, and thick, not
of any great hight, but forked. In re-
proving, he is terrible; in admonishing,
courteous; in speaking, very modest and
wise; in proportion of body, well shaped.
\ man, for his surprising beauty, excell-
ing the children OF men.