S3 .SMSSE-v Democratic County Meeting. The annual meeting of the Democracy of Cambria coi nty , for the ratification of the Na tional, Stato und Coi.ntv nomh.r.tions, will tike place on TUESDAY KVEN1NG. SEPT. f;h, 18C8, at the Court Houtc, in Ehem-burg. All Conner ratire and Democratic eit'-.crs arc enr testiy requeued to attrnl r.nd Lcrir the preat ptincip-es inrolTed in (he come.: election cis cussed The j.ub!ic debt ii cont-tantty increas ing. The pur.ic credit is deteriora il. Ihe burthens upcii all industrial persists, are raraljzing their efforts for suocc-ss. The la boring man ta gToncd elo-sn with multiplied taxation. ''rVbivc biui f.re di'runcliied, while ncgrc.es arc tmie voter and elevated to Hi.-c and power ly r.nr-onrri'iuicijrd Corpro-.fi' ni! enactment. Nfp BurM uia Urge fta nd h:g arininj are kept up h. time of peucc to ele ttioy your blrties mid c.it cut your substance, l et the people hj-ioe hi their might and Luil these unpruicjod demagogues from power, who are fi't otttLrouuiK our fystcm of srov tnimciit, ruining cur people, and deetrc-yirig our liberties. Ckuc to the i&eeticg, and from tlu9 hcur until the cuttpaign ckises with victory let our motto be actios, action! Uy order of ti.e County Committee. 11. 1). Wocdhlff, Chairmiin. "WUAT's THE M U TER WITH 'J IS AT AOSCf" AN "OVER TI1S IilllXK STOICY BY THE "KAT COMlUlil'TOU." Snyder kept a beer saloon pome years ego "over the iihine." Snyder was a ponderous Teuton cf very irascible tem per "fcuddt n and quick in quarrel got mad in a ruiuute. Neverthekhs Lis fa lcon was. n great resort for the boys part ly because of the excellence of lis beer, und partly becau:-c they liked to clmfc "old Snyder," ad they called him ; for aN ll;oo;:h his bark was terrific, experience had taught them that ho wouldn't bite. Or.c d;;y Htij di-r ivna missing, end it Wi.a explained by his "frtsu," who ' jerk ed" the beer that diy, that he had "gone out fishing nut dcr pms." Tl:c t ext day one of the boy? who was particularly fond cf "toasting"' old Snyder, dropped in to get a glas of beer, and discovered Sny der's nose, which wad a bi ono at any time, swollen and blistered by the tun, un til it looked like a dead ripe tomato. "Why, Snyder, what's tho matter with, yrvtr utBo 1 ti.id the oail.T. "I pecu out tithing mit dor poys," re plied Snyder, laying his finger tenderly against hi3 probosci, "ihe tun it pe.se hot like neb dcr tifel, unt 1 purns my nose. Nice nose, den't it ?" And Snyder tievred it with t look of comical sadness in the little mirror back of his bar. It entered at once into tho bead cf the mischievous iellow in front of the bar to play a joke upon Snyder, so he went out and collected half a dozen of his comrades, with whom lie an;t!t:cd that they should drop in at the taloou one alter another and ask Sny der : "What's the matter will, that nose?" to see. how long lie would slant! it. The man who pat up the job won' in lirst with n companion, and seating themselves at a table called for beer. Snyder brought it to them, and the now corner exclaimed as he saw lata : "Snyder, what's the mailt r with your nose ?" 4,i yust dell year iYk-nt here I peen out fishin' mit der boys, urit Ihe tun he purut 'cm zwi lager dcit cents ail right." Another boy rushes in. "Halloo, boys, you'rj ahead of me ti.i linio; '.'poe I'm in, though. Here, Snyder, brii; me a j:Iass of h 'r'i.r a;;j a pret (appears to catch a inudca .hi;.psc of Snyder's nore, luoki noutlcrtiij. ly a moment, and then burbie out laughing) ha! ha! ha! Why, Snyder ha! hr! what's the aiatter with that nose f ' Snyder, of course, can't see any fun in having a burnt norP, or having it laughed at, and he sayp, In a tone bternly emphatic: "I've pee 1 1 out fiohm mit tier btjyp, unt dc sun yuet bo hot like a?h der tifel, unt I purnt my note ; that ish all right." Another tormentor comes in, and insists on "setting 'em up" for the whole house. "Snyd-ir," eays he, "fill up the boys gla?.-es, and take a think yours ho! ho! ho! ha! ha! hn ! N)jder, wha ha ! ha ! at'e the matter with that nose !"' Snyder'a brow t'at kens with wrath by this time, and hia voice grows deeper and sterner ! peen out fishin' mit der poys on der leedlu Miami. The pun pee hot like a ?.', unt I purn my pugle. Kow, that is more vot I don't got to say. Vot giud of peBenees? Tl,?it is all right ; I purn my own nose, don't it V 'IJurn jour nose burn all the hair off your head, for w hat I cans ; you needn't get mad about it." It was evident that Snyder wouldn't ftand more than one more t'.vefik at that rneo, fur he was trarrpirg alout behind hia bar and growling hke an exasperated old bear in his cage. Another of his tor mcntora walks in. S irn'o one Eings out to him. "II&to a glass ci" leer, Hilly t" Don't care about any hfer," says Ril ly, "but Snydtr tou may ive me one cf yoor bst cigs IU-a-a! ha ! ha 1 ha ! ho! hoi ho! he! he! he! ah-hh-ba ! ha I ha! ha! Why why Snyder w he who h.va ! fca ! what's the natter with tfat nose V .Snyder was RboluteIy fearful to behold by this time, his fate was purple with ruge, all eicept his none, which glowed hke a hall of Are. Leaning his ponderot s figure far oer tho bar, and rait-inpf his arm aloft to eraphes 3 his words with it, lie fairly roared : I've peen out fhhin' mit tcr boys. The tun it pese hot like as A?jZ-taronation. I ptirnt my noee. Now you no like dose ii&fe, yon yunt take dose none ant kt-kt-irr uTing your Urn Amrriccm flngtr mit 'cm 1 ThaCs (.', kind of man vot I am T And Snyder was right. An Omitted Incident. The sundry lives of Grant now extant fail to give the following incident in Lid military experi ence, which is vouched for by those who onht to know : On the evening of Sunday, after the firirg Lad ceased m Sbiloh, and Iuell had eifpesed of his forces for the work of the er ftnitig d.iy, he, for the first time, cxpoiSbed a desire fo eee Gen. Grant, and an aid being dispatched, that officer,' at tended by a few memlrs of his fetatT, made his appeal mice. Grant, apparently unsteady, and this time really minus of the everlasting ci2ir. liuelh bursting with indignation, drew aside from the mingled ptafl, and motioned Grant to follow him out of ear&hot, when the follow ing colloquy (as reported by two reposing eoldierp, one of them a drummer in an Ohio regiment,) took place: Gen. Buell 'Well, fir, is this a .dis play of jour generalship ; twoMldrds of your army retiring tince daylight, being almost massacred by a superior enemy, and the remainder wandering lei?urely along the banks of tho i'tnuefsee V (A! luding to Gen. Waiiace's, which comi prised ueaily t no- bird of Grant's army, und had not seen the enemy during the day ) 'Well, Genera!,' replied Granr, 'I did the brft I could ; I was not expecting this attack, and Wallace had needed cither to moe on the enemy's flunk, or come to my assistance.' Gen. Huell 'You were aware of the proximity of the enemy. Why did you dispatch Wallace on a wild goose chase while the enemy were concentrating on your front ? IJesides, sir, Wallace denies having received any orders from you dur ing the da)'. And now. Grant, if thi. is the best you can do, Gud help the soldiers placed under your charge, for from what I can seii you are not worth the powder to blow yt u to hell. Puell, unable to contain himself longer joined his stall'. Bad Habits. "thick" I'omeroy of the La Crosse Banocrnt, has recently started a new daily paper in New York city. We commend to the attention of our readers the following article from "Brick's" New York Democrat of the 19ih inst.: Every day persons are applying to us for a situation. I'ermit a remark here. The editorial pn piietor of this paper is strictly a temperance man, never using intoxicating drinks or tobacco, though he is not a member of any temperance socie ty. It is an old rule of his never to t-m ploy a man who is eldicted to the use of liquor, or who becomes intoxicated, and no person v. ho ia not a sober, tem perate, industrious man, need ever apply for ar.y tittiaiijn in any of his printing office?, t r other places of bus-ires'-", for they cannot obtain them- Every man has a right to get drunk or not, as we have a right to employ such ir.ou ns su'.t uj. Intemperance is a fouli.-h, scn.-eie??, ex pensive habit. It tmfh.s a nniu fur bt s ne&s, destroys his intellect and vitality, steals his br;:in-, and makes him untrusN worthy. Therefore, we employ no su h men. One reason lor our success is that we were alwaj's temper;-. te, ami never employed an intempcri.tj man after we knew him to be such. The love of liquor lias ruined thousands of our best men has lost us great battles has cost us millions of dollars. It is the only enemy we are afrai 1 of. Wo are no prohibi tionist would let every man fpend his money foidishly, if he wi.-Lcs to spoil hi? stomach, r.b his children of bread, ii he can have the heart to ; but no such perKon can ever bo connected with us in any capacity." Di-kovikt or Glass. i'l'my, who wri te in the latter n.nrt of the first ccnUi- j ry of the Chiiitian era, in his Natural ; History, relates the circumstances to which ; he nsdibes the discovery of glass, which subscepiuuly led to its manufacture for the many varied uses in which it is now em ployed. According to his account of the matter, a small merchant ship, such as was peculiar to the navigation in that age, was driven upon the shore of the bay of Acre, and in'o the mouth of tho river lie lus. The ship was dragged to tho shore, and the crew disembarked for refresh ments. A kettle was brought forth from the ship in which to jfjpare their food, and a fire was b'lilt. Stones were sought on which to support the kettle over the lire, but no stones could be found. The coast was a mass of pulverized siiicious ruck of pure sand The ship, however, was laden with fossil alkali, or shells from the sea, ami some of these were employed for the want of stones, ami placed under neath the kettle and contiguous to the tire. The result was a vitrification of alkali and the silex, so as to procure pure transf a rent glass. Tho discovery, of eo-.rsc.. greatly interested the sailors, for the pro duction wits beautiful, and, indeed, rare. They reported their discovery, and olheis repeated the experiment with the same result. Soon after this, all the qualities of this substance, while in an incandescent state, wrre discovered, and the manufac ture cf glass into vessels of various forms, and into ornaments, was established in the City of Sidon, on the Mediterranean, w-heiice it was made known to the whole civilized world. TTPE-Sr-TTiNti i-.t Ei.Kcn:icirT. If it was safe to say that anything in the line of arts and inventions was impossible, we should certainly p:onounco type-setting and distributing by electricity one of the impossible things. Ikit the editor of the Awr'cnn Artisan describes what he has actually seen in this line : A book, ro i t. fining 21,993 ems of solid matter, which was both set and distribute d hv nti ol.v-tii. -. j .... en. type-setting machine, in six hours and ! thirty-nine minutes. But this is only the oi'ginning ot wonders. One of these ma chines, it is said, may be placed in a news paper t fllee in Boston, or New York, or New Orleans, and be operated on by a reporter in tho Capitol at Washington, or in any ether place connected with the ma chine by telegraph. That is, tho reporter may take his notes to the tcle.'ranh and I O I . set them up in type at the distant office, inus taviiig an tne taoor and expense of writing out for the telegraph and rewritins at the end of the telegraph, to be set up by the newspaper compositors. An J even more than this is claimed for the machine, namely, that instead of setting up type as described above, the reporter may pro duce a matrix from which stereotype plates may be cast in a few minutes after the reporting has ceased. What next ? Gen. IIaknky once toll Grant he ought to be a cooper, because he could go to he I every night a barrel of whisky .i i . ... aau ate up every morriii- a whitky-barrel. The Rational Democratic and Conservative Soldiers' and Sailors' I'lalUrni. 1 ImmMliare restoration of all the States to their rights in the Uuion under the Constitu tion, and of civil government to the American people. 2. Amnesty for all past political onVnees, and the regulation of the elective franchise in the States hv their citizens. 3 Payment of the public debt of the United States as rapid ns practicable ; nil moneys drawn from ilie people bv taxation, except o much h as is rqui.-i;e for the neeessitie tu the i-overnment. economically administered, b' ing !n;i:nstreil. b1 henesilv applied lo such payment, and whet o the 'biigiui.us of the pcvenimriit do cot ex pnsi-ly state upon their face, or the law un-ier which" they were issued docs not' provide that they .-hail he pail in coin, ti.ey ought, in right ai d in justice, be paid in the lantul money of the United States. (Thunders of applause ) 4. Equal tax iiion ot e very species of pro cr necordins to its real value, including govern ty ment bonds, ai d other public s-ecunties. (Re newed cheering and cries of "road it again.") 5. One curieney for the government and the people, the laborer and Ihe officeholder, the pensioner and the soldier, the producer and the bondholder. (Great cheerirg arid cries of "read it again.") The fifth resolution was agniu read, and again cheered. fi. Economy in the administration of the government ; the reduction of the standing army nd navy ; the abolition of the Freed men's Bureau (gi eat cheering.) and ali politica instrumentalities designed to secure negro eai prcmacy ; simplification of the system, and discontinuance of inquisitorial asses-ing and collecting internal revenue, so that ihe burden of taxation may be equalized an 1 lessened, the credit of the government and tho enrrenev made good , the repeal of al enact met its A-r enrolling the ?tate militia into national forces in time of reace, and a taiiit lor rev-it'.c upon foreign imports, and such cqwtl taxation muter the internal revenue laws as will atlbn.l hidden tal projection to domestic mir.uf.ict-.irej, and as will, without imparing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best promote r. nd encourage the great industrial iuterests of the country. 7. 'i-efurm of abucs in the admin's'ratinn, the cxpulsiou of corrupt men from cfTirre, the abrogation of useless offices ; the restoration 'of rightful authority to, and indi ptr.iienco ed, the executive ard judicial departments of the government ; the ubordicaiion of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpa tions of Congress und J.he despoti-m of the swt.rd may cease. R. Equal rights and protection tor natural -ized and native-bom ci izins at home and iif-road ; the assertion of An erica n naiioru'lity which shall command the respect (if foreign powers and furnish an es imptc and encourage ment to peoplostruggling fy national integrity, constitutional liberty n n. individual rights; and the rnuimci.nnce of uie rights ot mmird ized ciiiz-ms against the-alHolute doctrine of iromu'a Ie allegiance, and the ci aims of fore'gu powers to punish them fur alleged enme com uuttcd bi-yond their jurisdiction. (Applause.) In dcmaiidlr.pT t!:e;e measure.? ar,d reforms we arraign the Itmlical party for itJ direg.ipl of right, and the unparalleled oppression and tyrnta.y which have marked its career. After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of Loth hou-rs tf Congress to proei-t:te the w nr exclusively for the maintenance of ihe go vernment and the preservation of the I.Tn;on under the Constitution, it has violated that most s u red pledge under which alone was rat Pol that r.obtc volunteer army which carried our & ig to victory. Instead of restoring the Uiilon.-it has, so far as is ia its power, di-solved it, aud subjected ten States, ia time of profound peace, to military despotism and negro supremacy. It has i.ulli fied there the rig'.t of trial by 'jury ; it his a bo'ished the habea cor. i t;? that most sacred writ of liberty ; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press ; it has sub-ititi.ted ar biliary seizures. ard ..rrc-ts. and militarv trials, and secret star chamber inquisitions fur the eonti utional tribunals ; it his disregard-d -in time of pence the right ot the people t be free from searches and se'zures ; ii has en.t-'-re-l the post and telegraph offices, ami even tiie private rooms of in-1: vidua1?, and seized their private paper and lettirs Without any specific charge or iiCtice of ufHJavit, a r (pored by 'h-' or-r tit'e law ; it has converted tiie Amcriean Capitol into a bastile ; it has esiuhhsucd a sy.-tctu (d spies and efiieial esf-iotiaje to which no consti tutional monarchy of Kurope would now dare to resort ; it has abolished tiie right of appeal on important constitutional questions to the supreme judicial tribunals, and threaten to curtail or destroy in original jurisdiction, which is irrevocably vested by the Constitution, whi'e the learned Chief Justice ha. been sub jected to the moot atrocious calumnies, merelv because he would n it prostitute his hi-di oilice to the support of the false and partisan charges preferred against the President. Its corruption and extravagance have exceeded anvthing known jo history and by its frauds and monopo lies it has nearly doubled the burden of the debt created by the war. It has stripped the Presi dent of his cousdiutional powrr ol'rppointment,' even of his own cabinet. Under its repe Hed assaults the pillar of the government are rock ing on their base, and should it sncceel in No vember next "an 1 inaugurate its President, we wiil meet as a subjected and conquered people amid the ruins ol liberty and the scattered frag ments of the Cons hution ; and wc do declare and resolve that ever since the people of the United States threw oil' all subjection to the British crown the privilege and trust of suffrage have belonged to the several State, an-i have been granted, regulated and controlled e clu sivcly by the political power of e.ch State re spectively, and that any attempt by Congress, ou any pretext whatever, to deprive ativ State of his right, or inteiTore with its exercise, is a flagrant usurpation of power w hich can Bad no warrant in the Constitution, and if sanctioned by the people, will subvert our form of govern nietit, and can only end in a single centralized and consolidated government, in which the separaje existence of the States w ill be entirely absorbod, and au unqualified despotism. b es tabiished in place of a Federal Union of co equal t.-.tes ; and that we regard the recon struction acts (so called) ol Congi-css,as such wre usurpations, and uncontitu ionul, tevolu '& nary and void. That our soldiers and pallors, who canied the dug of our country to victory against a most gallant and determined foe, must ever be grate fully remembered, and all the guarantees given in their favor must be faithfu'ly carried into execution. That the pubii j 1 ends should be distributed as widely as pos.-dble among the people, auJ should be disposed of either; under the pre cwp tion or homestead laws, and sol i in reason ible quantities, and to none but actual occupants, at the mircmurn pi ice established by the govern ment. When grants of the public lands may be allowed t.eccssary f r the encouragement of important public improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such lauds, and not the lands them selves should be tipplled. That the Pr esident of the United States, An drew Johnsou (applause) in exercising the pow er ol his high office in resisting the aggressions of C ngress upoa the constitutional rights of the States ami the people, is entitled to the gratitude of the whole American people, and ia behulf of the Democratic party we tender him our thauks (or his patriotic efforts ia that re gard. (Urcat applause.) Upon this platform the Democrat'c party ap peal to every patriot, including all the Conser vative clement, and all who desire to support the Constitution ar.d restoro the Union, forget ting all past differences of opinion, to unite w ith us iu the present great struggle for the liberties of the people, and that to all such, to whatever party they may have hereto foro belonged, we extend the right hand of fellowship, and hail all euch co (.periling With 113 as friends and brethren. (Applause.) FEMALE COLLEGE, Bor DENTOWN, if- J- Ple&snutiy located on the Dela ware river, 2' hours ride from New York and 14 from I'hila. The very best educational advantages furuibhed in connection with a pleas ant home, fall term begins Sept. 15th. For Catalogue address Rev. JOHN II URAKE LEY, A. M , Trrs'i. JJOUSEXEEPERS, ATTENTION! A WASHING MACHINE i WORTH HAVISG! DOTYs i .Clothes TO I f 7T 1 Tl ' n rt 11 l4 tl ' fl 11 U 11 hit. ! The test eccr invented -p, . j I uG lOPgCr T'.IEV ARK I st el (lie better THEY ARE TSiT:re coming info general use turousruout tiie country. Many who sell the Univfpsal Wrinof.b keep also tho Dott WASHING MACHINE, I which, altnough but recently introduced, is as great a Ixthor and Clothes Saver as the WriDger, and is destined to w in public fa vor and patronage everywhere. It washes perfectly without wearing cr riW'7 the clothes at all. fjfJ-Prices Family Washer, $14. No. 1 Wringer, $10. These Machines are adopted by i.c A mer icalr Agriculturist as Premiums, and endorsed by its Editors as the best ia niaikct. IIO.MR TESTIMONY. R:ail the following testimonials from per- sons in Kbensburg who have used and learn- j eel to appreciate these valuable Machines : j Jilr. Cf. Iftmlitij Ye have nsed one of 1 Duty's Washing Machines, which wo pur- chased from you. several weeks since, and it i gives entire satisfaction. iv e cheetfullv fe commend it to all hoiist kecpers, atul arp frco i i s:nr- ti;if va wnn i!'nnt iluripniip ee-it.i if f-.r t " - . , . : ". ' - j any consideration, it is a great saver ei time, labor and (lothes. LINTON & SON, Mount-tin Ilcuse. J t .;' ,t i ,r -n-i... . r i l iniit:iiiii-u cue ( l lA'iv a tr;isiiei! lrotii i Ir. G. llunt'ey and am deliahte.1 with it. 1 and would recommend every houseke eper to get one. Mrs. A. M. PIPLK. Mr. G. Huntley The Dfy Wadhins IU chine I purchased from you proves to le an article ot real merit the best 1 have ever ! seen. Girisddennjr the a resit relit fit allbr"!.- iii tho labored washing and the saving of time, no family suould iie witnoi-.t it. ... . . . . tv .m. it. .IDA r.a. ; Jlr Geo. Huntley I am delighted with i the I5-'ty Washer purr based from you. The mure I u-n it the better I like it J j w lid not he without it. It is a groat saver ; of time arid labor, and does not wear the j clothes as lunch as the old tub and wash- bo rd. F.u- sale bv May 7, 18ti3. Mrs. A. BLAINE. GEO. HUNTLEY, Cm. Ebensburg, Pa. liK.vT Ri:ii;cTi' x in TO CASH liLl'EKS! iini!ir iVrnvrrrvnVmnnn ! at iiitz 5:uErsajj;itG V. i - V r iV r ihe uridor,. rned respectfully mf.-rms tue citizens i j-etisnurg aui mo pnt-ite gci.e-r allv that he has made- a great redaction i. j prices to CAli RUYERS. My st.id: will i Cot.it, in part, of Cva'citif, I'mior a:rl V"j o.".!''-.-.', i i the tnost- pt-pii.ur knn.s Tin- ! ware tf every description, ot my own m ulactuie; Hardware of ail kiivl, such Locks, 'views Putt Hiiig'-s, Table Hiv,: as es. .Shutter Hinges, Polls, I r. n and N.iils. Win dow (jl.sss. Putty, Table Knives and Forks, Carving Knives arid Forks, Meat Cotters, A ppln Parcrs, Ten and Pocket Knives in i rent variety, Sci.-s-r.. She-ars, Razors und Strops. Axes, Hatchets. Hammers, Boring Mae Lines, Angers. C'hisscls, Planes, C..ni- j : sf-s, Squares, Files, Harps. Anvils, Yi-ts Wrenches. !:ii ;j, 1 are! and Crnst-Lut; caw Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, Carlridgps. J iav der. Caps, Lead, etc.. Odd Ltove Plates, Grates and Fire Bricks, Well and Cirtern Pumps and Tubing; Ifirneux and Saddlery It are. of all Kind : r,K:lrn cud im'cc'irare ! arbon Oil ond Oil L-ur.ps, i 1:1 lUtlb id.'ltlj , Uiliu- '11 vll i!i:tl Wi l.lij'i Iih Oil, Iard Oil, Linseed thi, Liiln-ic fi g Oil, Rosin, Tar, Glassware, Ps-iuls, VarLish ts. Turpentine, Alcohol, &c. FAMILY GROCERIES, I :.uch ?s Tea, Coffee, Sugars, Molasres, Syr- i ups, Spices, Dried l eaches. Dried Apples, Fish, Ib'tniny, Crackers, Rice and Pearl Barlev; Soaps, Candles; TOTtACCO und CIGAhS- Paint. Whitewash, Scrub, Horse, Shoo, Dusting, Varnish, Stove. Clothes mid Tooth Brushes, all kioels and tizes ; Bed Cords and Manilla Ropes, and many other articles at the'lwwest rates for CASH. House Spcniling made, painted and put up at low rates for cetoA. A liberal discount made --to country dealers buying Tinware wholesale. CT.O. HUNTLEY Ebensburg, Feb, 28, 18d7.-if. Tiarj iixiVERSii CLOTHES . WHINfiBR. Cannot be surpassed or tqua'cd by any other Wringer for durability. Till the expiration of th-j patent for the "COG WHEEL REG ULATOR." or "STOP-GEAR." no other 11 rinjer is licemcd under this Patent. It being universally conceded that Co";3 are necessary to prevent the Rolls from being broken or torn loom, many attempts have been made to get a Cog-Wheel arrangement which shall equal the. UNIVERSAL, and yet avoid the "Stop-Gear," hut wiuwut suc cess. Fr sale by GEO. HUNTLEY. EbeDsburg, May 7, lSC8.-ly. WHOLESALE w CK0 F5 E T. E .R . .S I D E S , " WITH " EI3CKTI HoLL &. CO.'.' . WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALERS, F- R. Lor. TliUd &, .HarLrt ij(a , Jan. 22, 1807. PHILADELPHIA I30CKET KNIVES, Table Knives ami Forks, Spoons, &c., ran be bought j cheap for cash at GEO. HUNTLEY'S. t Chains f i-d.l kinds. Shovels, Spaces. S. vt'.es 1-1 AS Jist opened, and tilers fur s a and Snaths "Rakes, Forks. S!eig!t Ilells. LX than they can bo bought iQ Shoe Lasts, Pegs. Wax Bristles. Clothes- w'ticre, a splendid lot vt ''ff-'Xk U'tmnnr, i?,tv,.i ii.,nnc T'.,i.. t. l , I ic lIi t da v ft nd t wen t y-lour 1. our- 3 . r,x-, mmi,ti. I ni-.,l,r stii,-l-c Tf-,- I CLOCKS, fine WA rCHLS of jxSQ Niiils. li,-,rc Rh.-rfx 'rt Kfo' liric ct.'.f 1 every doscriiition.ACCORL EONS, JEN 1 . RC.BRCWr-C ACT tv-"5'' i. F CDHTLAWi,r STrlY J753 ACK to FIRST PRINCIPLES BOOTS AND SHOES OP MY OWN HASCFACTl'BE. WHAT ! MAKE I CAN WARRANT ! After an experience of more than year in . I 1 . 1- 1 - - 1 1. ,1 - 1 w- v. ai oi x.aa-.irrii inmic "ui iv, v.ui iu wn.vu t,mc ' 'av0 e-Pt,4'fcd more than the profits in lenalriri-- iir,? :iV d t-res. 1 have determined to I l , . r- . - u , .1. come n.icii u nrst pru.cipies niiu iiiniemnu confine tnvself to the m.oiufacture of BOOTS nnd i-IIUES for Men. You-hs, Ladies arid Miss- es. Sudani now better propar J tixan ever to give entire satisfae'den in my business. i !.iin a: ireseiii in my employ a compeieui corps of workmen, and can bay v. iihout fear of cotitradic'.ijn th-.t I can turu cut neat and I suhftabti.il CcoU ai.d Sao- at as modieiik pfcrots as cau be made anywhere in the State I am having Boots made cf ihw fi&cst French Calfskin, and within the past month or two have hid orders pouring iu upou me from all quarters for this kind of work. The material t til C .-ttA '!,i-.la 'o tViA IvjMar r 1 in t-'issc iioots is the best to r.o round in ta market, and the wornmnshiy, both iu nea neas uiid strength, cannot be excelled at auj other establishment in tire country. MY TUAIN ALWAYS ON TIME! All work will le reidv for delivery itC the time promised. Weddings, visits and other in teresttng or imp. rSnit occurrence? lice postponed through any fcduic ou come to ti":e. Gaod work ar-d moderate prices is my motto, and otic trial wiil couvinco any persoj ;ht the motto is well chosen. tSTTlerairimr, cf l;.oot3 and Phoes attended to prcinptly rind in a workmanlike manner. Thankful for pa-si favors t feel co.iCJent that my w ork and .rices w ill c.unmend co to a coa tiiiuance and increase of the same. JOHN I) THOMAS. Ebensburg, May 2-, lt'b-'.-tf. ; Jeimtown and thcusburg MASELE V0S2S! I Having again taken charge of the - ' orar.t-.i iiant.c tir :h ni r.i.ei.aoi-T-T. ....:..,. " ...r ... : :" . . . .: c.wj .... - . ' . . ' " witli rus extensive e.-tiibulimcrt Kl.f .ti.b...-.. ri bwiW ..b.nt e'.iH'u?' i - - , - method of informing the eit zcr.s o Cambria county, t'vit he keeps a con- jJsjL fniit snr ril v of tl e host . r -o ' - ITA! IAN AND AMFRIP.AM MARR F. which he is prepared e.t st,i.?d irnes in Ebens 9 burg und ut all times hi Johns'own, to mauu farrvrc to order, either as MONUMENTS. TOMP.STONK-S, MANTLES, TABLE or H-l'KEAU TOP?, ia as workmndiko manner i ami ut a? nv pru es as line wo: k eali IjC put up .. fa!1 tv.rceof exr-erionccd and'skillfnl workmen, ; t IU)t promise too much when 1 say that I lil all, Ul llll- llll Ait.l't- ,11 111, IJTI'll'l W can tui rush any ot the above art idea on snort 'iot'e-e, at the lowe-t prevailing price-;, end in a -ulo of lii i.-h which caunot be excelled by any o-.hcr mar u'ac'urer in the Sate- A large stock of GRINDSTONES on ban ar.d r sa.C ctican. Pr.imr.t atie'ition rald to carders from a l distain i; an.! work put up wherever deircd, or ! delivered ut anv poiut iiumo.-l j " JOHN PARKE j Jehustown, June -1, 15?' ?.-tf. EVERE TIIE 3LEMi.)RY OF rilJEXDS DEPARTED! MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, &c. 'Hie snbscrii-er stiil continues lo m cf tbe bct ,n!lterial and itl lo manufacture ie most workmanlike manner, at the Loretto Marble Yorks, at! kind ,f MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONKS. as well as TABLE and BUREAU TOPS, and all other work in his line. None hut the bett American and Italian Marble used, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed to iii rasps at prices as low as like work can ! ( btained in tho eiiies or elsewhere. Call and see specimens and judge for yourselves .ia to the merits cheapness of mv work. JAMES WILKINSON. Loretto, March 12, lS03.1y. JOSEPH ZCLNER ce v. e iLL- RY. and a variety of all articles iu his lin. Uepairing of Clocks, Yratches, and all kinds of Jewelry, done on short notice and most reasonable terms. All work warranted. 0il11 at ,,5s hcp.High street, oppolte Public School House, Ebensburg. p.G.'CT.J KCOTT HOUiSL, J lain Street, Johnstown, Cantlria Co., Ta., A. ROW & CO., Proprietor. rpiIIS HOUSE having been refitted and i elegantly furnished, ia now open for the reception uud entertainment of guerts. The prr.prieors by long esp?neitce in hotel keep ing feel confident they can satisfy a dis criminating public. Their Bar 13 supplied with the choicest brands of honors and wines. Jan. 21, i;3. (ly.; UNION HOUSE, TBENSBURG, Pa., JEROME A. PLOTT. h Propictor, spares no pains to render this hotel worthy of a continuation of the libera! patronage it has heretofore received. His ts.b!e wiil alway3 bo furcishod with, the best the market affords; his bar with the best ci liquors His stable is large, auc will be at tea Jed by au attentive and obl'Ing has tier. ' Jan 30. 18G8.-ti. T . - J A M E S ' HOT E l7, L(i!iriL.c;u vie t it; ivtn' tu iui, 403 & 407 LiraxTT S'i'ttfET. orp.siTi iUB Unios Dkfot, PlTTSBUnCU,tPA. JAMES K. LANAHAX, - - - Proprietor. This House is newly built and splendidly furnished, and convenient to all tho Rail roads coming iDto the city. The Restaurant conuecfed with this Hotel open at all hours of the day and night. out.17.-ly. TlTTSBUUGE STAB, IVo. 420 Liberty Street. OPPOSITE UNION PASSENGER DEPOT, . PITTSBURGH, PA. O'-H-lj. FELIX IIENLT, Prop'r. FOUNTAIN HOUSE, Ebensul'ro Zl. P. LIS.TOM &. CO., Prop'r. The Tau.e is always supplied with the choicest delicacies ; the Bar is supplied with choice liquors, and the Staui.e attended by careful hostlers. Transient visitors accono .liodated end boarders taken by the, week, r.onth or year, on reasonable terms. feb21 "Werchants1 hotel. Jit VV. C. M'KIBBIN. Proprietors. ; - Foiirth St., between Market ani Arch, May 9, 18G7.-W. PHILADELPHIA. fJRAFF, "VVATKIN & CO., Vt'koksale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 512 MAlltET Stieet, FLLM. H0LLIDAY. PHIL ADM. 1868. SPKIMQ TRADE. 1868- I am now prepared to cCer SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS TO CASH FCBCBABF.B8 Or TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE! I1IHEU AT WHOLESALE Oil RETAIL. My etock consists in part of every variety of Tin, Sheet-Iron. COPPER AND BRASS YARES, BNAMEILKD ANI PLAIN SAUCE-PANS. BOILERS, kc., COAL SHOYELS. JilNE LAMPS, CdL CAMS, HOUSi'.FURNISHINO HARD WAKE OF EVERY KIND. peai't Auti.Dait HEATING and COOKING STOVES, EXCELSIOR COOKING STOVES. NOliLE, TRIUMPH and PARLOR COOK ING ST0YE3, And any Cookiag Stove desired I will get when ordered at manufacturer's prices. iced nor belH'1 Stove Flates R'd Grates. Ac., for re my part to F,a,r on hand for the Stoves I sell ; ethers 1 will be ordered when waDted. Particular attention given to Spouting, Valleys and Conductors, all of which will be made out of best mate rials and put Vf by competent workmen. Lamp Bnrners, Wick and Chimneys WHOLESALE OH RETAIL. I would oail particular uttenti -n to the Light House Burner, with GlassGa.tr, for givirp moie lipdit thau any other in u.;e. Also, the Paragon Burner, f.r Crude Oil. SPCSCER'S SIFTCR ! It recemmands itself. SUGAR KETTLES AND CAULDRONS of all sites constantly on hand. Special attention given to Jobbing in Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron. at Ioweoi pissible latts. WHOLESALE MfcUCHANTi' Lt3T3 S now ready, and will be sent on application by mail ur iu permu. H. . ,, , , .1 oping to see all my old customers and uinuy nciv ones tuis spring, i ittnrn my most sincere thanks fer the "very liberal pa troage I Lave already received, and will endeavor to pleas- all who nicy call, wheth er they buy or net, FRANCIS W. FIAY. J. hnstuwn, March 7, 1SC7. WHOLESALE 1 mm n LD.W. DiRSHBERGEB & CO.. MAIS STREET, OPPOSITE SCO TT HOUSE , JOHNSTOWN, PA., Keep oomdnntly for sale the largest and best assortment of jure DRUGS & MEDICINES IN' OAMEIUA CoV!TT. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Alcoiio!, a iirpenliiie, Pure Wines and Liqucrs, best brands, 4GC0 Lb3. White Lead, eyes emim miwn And in fact everyiKHg kept in afirSt-c!as3 I'rug Store, all tf which w'ill be SOLD AT CITY PRICES, MISHLER'S CELEBRATED BiTTERS, by the dozen or by the gallon. ocn stock or Perfumeries and Toilet Articles is acknowledged by all judged to bo the LARGEST IX QUANTITY AND FINEST IN QUALITY OF ANY IN OCR TOWN. SOLK AGENTS FOU mm mmm m imm A.XD SHARP'S MAUU 1 LINIMENT:! ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT LOWEST PRICES. Johnstown, Aug. 16, 15G7.-lv. BIP1CKTITM! ESTABLISHED 1856. TIIE OLDEST 1 IN CAMBRIA COUNTY. C. T. FKAZER Keeps constantly oa haLd the LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND REST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS PERTAIN ING TO THE DRUG BUSINESS In the County, which he offers AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL TO THE TRADE AND PUBLIC AT LOWEST RATES! Franklin Street. (OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.) JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. T P . DAY I s WITH BOYD &, STROUD, Importers and Dealers in QUEENSWARE, CHINA and GLASS, No. 82 North Forum t F?ur doors bvlow Merchants' Hotel, PHILA, WM DRUG TADT UAUTFORD LIVE STOCK nimiU CQMFA1T. CASH CAPITAL, $500,000. We are now prepare! to insure LIVE STOCK against both Death and Tkuft, in this live and reliable Company. Oxe-to( fctoek l ave now the ojportunity, by int-ur-ing with thks Cempny , of eibtaining securi ty and remuneration for the h-ss erf their at imala in case ot ikath or the-fr.. OWNERS OF HOUSES, Manufacturers. Farmers, Teamsters. Ex pressmen, Physicians, and in fact all who nro to any iir-n dependant upon the servi ces of their horses in their daily vocation?, should insure i this Company, and thun derive a protection agaiiigt the loss of t!.e:r animals, which are in many cares the sole means cf support to their owners. F.rxtf STOCK Farmers and others owning cattle should avail themselves of this rr.rans of raving the value of their stock, and rectire an equiva lent for the Lies which would otherwise fall heavily upon them in being deprived of their Cattl. by insuring in thij. the PIONEER COMPANY OF AMERICA! By insuring in this Company y,)U ex change a certainty for an unr-erta:nty. Mn man can tell whether hin animals may net be stolen or die through se-me uiiforttcn calamity. tjcj- Competent Agents wanted, tn vhon a liberal compensation will be paid. Apply to KERB et CO.. General Agent-.. April 4. l8C7.-ly. A!t--e-na. Pa. 03- Cd. WM. K. PrPFlR. EKensh'irsr. has 1 een appointed local ase-u.t for the Hertford Live- Stock Insurance Company. G E 1 S & It E U T II Johhdowu, Pn . . BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AA'O BOOK IJIMlF.ll. UAXUFACTURIiRS OF BLANK BOOKS. PORTE-MONAiS. PATER P.C'XLS AND LOOKING GLASSES, looking Glass and Ticture Frarses always on hand, and made to order. A lartie an 1 m"st complete assortment cf Diawing R cm and Miscellaneous Pictures, emiirting f I Chromos, Paintings in Oil, Steel Plate En gravings, Piiin r.nd CoLred Litiiojraphs. Od Prints, Phot -graphs and Wood Cuts. This collection embraces a selection e-f iaro siztel match pi n,e0 .Scenes t ctures of Laii-isoaoe and J.i- and Portraits, and o.OOO dif- fcrtnt vassetiesof Card Photographs of prom inent men, comic and sentimental scenes and copies of sul j-?ct3 by ceh-brati'- l artists. Wo have also it vari-d a.-so-, tinet.t of BIBLES. PRAYER. HYMN an ! SCHOf.'L Bfx.'KS. HlSTOltir.S, PdOGUAPUlES. NOVELS. ReliKion-? Prints at.d Eml-lems in great viiri.-tv. and the larcest and i-iit -01-11..) f! stock "of STATION FRY evu bro-ht t;.th: count v. 00 new- d bcautifo.; stxlfs WALL PAPER. ii:clud:t;g an Assort tr.trtit - f Po'.ter's celebrated Fngli!i ::oike. fir which A'e are bole figents in t! i- I- calny. Thesu Wall Paper are hand-'-im-r in design, supi--:ior in linish, and l'i iuches wio't-r than any oth-. r make. The. citizens t f Ebensburg and vicinity nro respectfully notitied that we mike U'Hl'iC BINDING" and the maniif.cture of RLAN1C COOKS a speci.dity. All work prompt'r executeel at modi-rate rates. (i:-Store tn Ci rner :' Ciir.tcn and f.-cust -trt-ets, initrediat' ly opp-o' ite Foster lL;irr. Johnstown. Uct. 21. lSoT.-tf. CHAIR MANUFACTORY. ii 1 f fl i 1 is It JOH.ST(W. ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS, s-uch as common W indsor Ciia.rs, Fret B.ici Chairs, Vienna Chairs. Bustle Chairs, il'un Backed Chairs, Sociable Chairs, Cane jSfat (Stairs, PvOCKING CHAIRS, OF EVERY SIZE SPRING SEAT CHAIRS Settees, Lounges, ore., e.c. CABINET FURNITURE cf every description and ef Litest STYLES, WITH PRICES TO SUIT THE Tastes of all. Thankful fer past favors, he reapect fully tolicits a libera share of public patron age. Clinton Street, Johrstown Cambria Co. Pa. . j Jan. 31. 18o7. AVOKU rnoii JOHNSTOWN! Have constantly' on hand a large and w ell selected stock of seasonable Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, and a general variety of NOTIONS, &c. Their stock consists of almost i-veiv article usually kept in a retail store, all of which have been selected with enre and are oto-red at prices which cannot fail to prove satiaf.o- torv. Call and examine for vou-rselves. Feb. '23. 1867.-tf. D JOnN GAT. WM. WELSH. A Y fc W E L S II , Sucecnort to Cay Sc Painter, WHOLESALE Grocers and Comrnissiun Merchants, AXD DKALEP.S IN FLOUR, PRODUCE, FISH, SALT, CAR BON OILS, eve., &c, Corner Penn and Can il Sts , opposite Grain Elevator. feb2S PitUlurgh. Pa. HAHVEr CHILD3. . . . LOWBIE CHILD8. II. C II I LD S Sc CO., Wholesale Oealrrs Iu BOQTS. SHOES. A! SQLE UMiB. 133 WOOD ST R LET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Agents for the sale of "Hope Hill" Cotton Yarn, Bngs, Batting and Carpet Chain. Feb. 23, 18G.-tf. M. CBESSWELL, JOHN' A. RVt KR, B. T. SLACK, WM. I. GEilMILL. M. McBOVtLD, with M. CRESSWELL a. CO., Importers and Jwlers FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, A o- Market Street, Juno 20. 18(7.-ly. PHILADELPHIA. T" C D I B iu li T , WITH I10Ki:it & RltOTIlCSlS, AfanMybcfirtr, and Wholesale Dealers in CITY AND EASTERN MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. -433 MARKET STREET, Below fifth, South Sid?, - FIJI LAP A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers