THURSDAY, MAY 24 1806. TTNIOtf COUNT? CONVENTION ! - The Union "Men of Cambria county, who weTe the friends of the General Government in the late War to suppress Rebellion, and who now "hold that the great Principles vindicated in the Field, must be preserved in the Councils of the Nation, are requested to meet in their .respective Election Districts on Saturday, the :16th day of May, instant, between the hours ' f 3 and t o'clock, p: m., and select two Del egates from each of said Districts to represent them in a County Convention, ttf be held in the Court House, Ebensburg, on Monday, the 2Zth day of JAry, at one o'clock, p. m., -when and vhefe Congressional 'Conferees will be appointed, a County Ticket nominated, and such other action taken as the usages of the party require or the exigency demands. ; D, O. EVANS, Chairman Union County Committee. '- Kay 2, 1860. ' :' : .' . ';"" l'; Tbo Political Campaign. Although three months will soon hare passed 6ioce the two political parties in this State put their candidate for the .gubernatorial chair into the field, .our exchanges come, to us almost a barren of - -political strife as if. the comiDg .summer ' and fall were to bring no contest what- ever, much less a contest that promises to be one of the most vigorous in the annals of the State. The etillne&s that now prevails ia Only the calm before the im 'pehdiog storm. New accretions, to all intents and purpose, in the person of the President and hia followers, to that party, which, through the who!e course of the trar, was the bane of the nation second - only to the rebels themBehres, give it renewed hopes of once more assuming the .control of the State and finally of the whole country. A complete success this fall, auch a eucces3 as the leaders of the Copperhead party are workinp for, would give them the Governor, the Legislature, and the return to the United States Sen ateof Edgar Cowan, or his replacement by. one of like actions though of more consistency, inasmuch as Pennsylvania has no other public man who, like him, could, throughout his entire course, as Senator, profess adherence to one party , while constantly supporting the changing dogmas (it might be a too severe sarcasm to say principles) of another! " ' The stillness of the present -time U significant only of the secret machinations and bargainings, .the concessions- on: the one side, and the patronage on the other, now transacting ' between these loving alljes. fThe present nominee of the Cop perhead for the executive chair of the State, superlatively obnoxious to the peo ple on account. of his persistent opposition to the war for the Union, it is pretty well conceded, is to be Ukcn from the" track', aadsome soldier who cau be-prevailed upon to become th e tool of these -schemer to be put in his place. - - No great Pecret ia mader6f the fact that Maj -Gen. Meade is the first choice of the supporters of "my policy," but with the example of the fate of Gen. Slocum in New York one year iago- before i him, it -is . not by any means certain that Gen. Meade can b& induced tor.aceept the doubtful honor.' The Jnflu-; ene'e, political or other, of the occupant of the Governor's chair in times of peace is not apt to be a great matter, and knowing this, these men, whose lust is power, arvd whose bond of union; is the patriotic (?) anxiety to get cheek by jowl with reeon itructed and unreconstructed rebels alike, think 4o throw dust into the eyes of the people and secure their votes by . the nomination of a popular and. deserving General, but whom they wish only to use. as a tool.': Willingly indeed would they put a galbnt General in the State execu tive chair 'if thereby they could secure the election of a Clymer, a Cowan, or any other of like ilk, to J.be United States Senate from -March next, and a similar triumph in the oonrreseional districts hitherto carried for the Union party only by dint of exertion, s But the game will not: work.- The nomination ,. of Clymer jast March, and his withdrawal in June, or July, in favor of a more available candi date, will show too plainly the trick of the players to succeed in winning the votes of such Union men as are not disposed to go the full length of 'thin Radicals in Congress Tb President may choose to.yiolate his promise thatthis question should be fought out-witbin the lines of the Union Party, but the people will not choose to forget it. We have tut 6n course to pursue, and that ia to act without regard to the Presi dent. The lamented Lincoln differed widely at times with the best men in the Union ranks,' but looking always for sup port arid counsel to the men who gathered round him, as the danger of dissolution became fearfully imminent, his differences with individuals, as with Congress, never begat division in the party. "Nor. need any ainorenees now . Detween I'resxdent an4; Congress aa; to the tents to be pre irciibed to: the Southern States, nor. in ljjard to his,exercFVof the veto jwrer; did Andrew Johnson continue to look for support to 41)0 toon who elected him to thejYice presidency . .He chooses, bow: ever, to turn his gaze upon and ask' sup port from, the men, whp, when this same Andrew Johnson supported the war for the Union, and because he supported the war for the Union, had co denunciations of him too bitter, no epithets too vile. Turning his face also to the London Times (that dear friend of America I) he tells the anglo-rebel sympathizers that be ha fought disunion' and treason at ohe end of the line, and now he is fighting them at the other,' and Boon he will have completed the circle that, at. the beginning of the war. there jvere two parties, one in the South that were willing to destroy the Union for Slavery." nd the other in the North that were' willing to destroy the Union in. opposition to Slavery ; that he has fought the former, and now in fight ing the majority in Congress he is fighting the latter. Had 'Mr, 'Johnson 'only made thie known through his friend, Mr. Sew ard, or seme other, to the Baltimore Con vention,1 he would not have been troubled with the nomination for Vice President. But sueh" is the man, and' such are his followers whom, we .are to meet in the political arena this fall. They will not succied, we - feel assured, but to defeat theii will require energy, tact, organiza tion, and the hearty co-operation of all trae men. Not even Andrew. Johnson, backed by many of his cabinet, can; lead ;he people of Pennsylvania into the Cop perhead ranks. Tlie Coming Convention. The Union men of Cambria county should' bear in mind that the election of delegates ' to our County Convention will "be held on Saturday next, between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock,, p. m. Let there be a full turn out, and a full and fair expressfon'of the popular will. The Convention which meets on the following Monday should take care to give us the very strongest ticket possible. A Gover nor is to be elected next fall, and the names presented for our support should be those of meu who will prove, cot a dead weight, but a source of strength to the gallant Geary. Something has been said in opposition to early nominations and long campaigns. Col. A. KI. M'CIure was Chairman of the Union State Central Committee of 'Pennsylvania in 1860, and conducted the brilliant2 campaign which crowned Andrew G: Curtin Governor by 32,000 majority in October, and Abraham Lincoln President , by 63,000 majority io November, and this is the advice ogives in that Connection : ' ""VVe would earnestly, enjoin' upon our Union friends throughout the State to make early nominations . and present their' candi dates to the people as' blameless as their priuciples. The safety of, the Union party is iu its courage, fidelity, and early and thor ough organization." Jtlake Haste Slowly! '..i' Cowan. Saturday night, the telegraph says, the individual whose name heads this article made an eloquent argument at the Phila delphia Academy of . Music. He said -. 1- The Constitution is the law of , the land.' . ,"c- ; i 21 -If the Southern people had Dot for .rntteu their obedience to the f!nntitntinn .- - . . . ' there would have been no rebellion. j 3. He was cipoftd to any amendment to the Constitution fit the present time. 4. Now, after the Southern people had surrendered to the law, ia the time to extend them mercy. t Law sakes, -Mr. Cowan, whar did yer lam so much ? - Be thar any more like as you be whar you be from ? We allers thort the rebs jcaved in to ole Grant and Sherman 'cause they couldn't help it. : Justice to Gov. Curtin. The acf disfranchising deserters passed by both: branches of the Legislature last wiuter n6t yet being signed by the Gov erncr, is not to be found in the general laws of'the State for. this4 year. Because of this, there, seems to be a good deal of. anx:ety that Jpv. Curtin docs not intend to sign the bill-: We think we are safe in saying that. such fears are needless. The efficiency ot the act in question depends in a great measure upon the act of Con gress , passed for the same purpose, of which' the . constitutionality is disputed and will probably be decided 'by the Supreme Court, of this State in a short tj.me. ..The delay of the Governor is merely out Of delerence to the anticipated decision of, the. .Supreme Court: - '. r The President has vetoed the bill ad mitting Colorado intojhe Union". In his annual message to Congress at -the open- ing ot the present session, this same Pres ident earnestly urged Congress to pass this very bill. Butj then, it wa3 an after discovery, wi the part of A. J. that the U. S.: Senators -elect from ' the new. State to-be didn't aupport. 'ayv policy," and of courto- they, and" Col6rido with 'them, were doomed. r The following eloquent extract is from a late speech ot Senator Nye. of Nevada : "Three weeks "ago I went over tovArL hngton Heights. 1 counted therea greaf many graves ana iney toia m there were fourteen thousand dead soldiers rtpodin" upon the heights ot'Arlington. Early in May, 1861, I stood 'upon those-height, and there was not a grave there. The inquiry naturally arose in my mind, why are so many here now ?. I found a quick and rcadytanewer in a-recufreuce to the terrible revolution of the last four years. There" lie. mingled the remains ofrebels and the-remains of Union men. : I. noticed nbt unfrequently,1 as I passed along the inscription - 'unknown' on the ' headboard of ' the Union' soldier.'1 Sir, in behalf of that unknown soldier, I require prudence at the hahds of this : Congress.' There I got the inspiration, if I may "me the expression, of extreme caution." I stand bere the advocate ot that unknown soldier; and io' his. name and by his memory1 1 demand - of the Congress of the United States that: they shall tread cautiously in this great work of binding up the woilhds of the'cpirTtry. In the name of all the dead, t demand it. In the name of mour ning. millions, I require at the hands of everybody who is engaged in this work to see to it that it is done in such a wy as to render a "recurrence of this terrible rebellion impossible. Stain not again the fair fields of this country with loyal blood; rear no more hecatombs ot loyal bones; but stand here in 'this breach made by them,' aa' the Roman stood, firm and determined that what you do shall be well done, and that it shall not require-doing It ail these recolleeiions'are not again. enough, in the name of the "martyred Lincoln I demand prudence at the hands of the American Government. If thai is not enough, I demand it in' the name of the mangled living. . ' ; "My friend from Wisconsin will pardon me, having great faith,' as he says, in the final result, if I cail his-attention to another view. Sir, beyond the grave we shall meet an army of three hundred thousand dead, who will Dever again answer to roll-call on eatth, but in the day of judgment they will be there. In their name and by their memory, by the immor tal death they died and lives they lived, I demand tha: Congress and every. depart tueut of this Government 6hall tread eau tiously in this great work of reconstruction. Sir, my mind is made up. Kncouuter whatever opposition I may, from whatever source, I will be prudent. By all the sacred recollections of the past, I demand caution. By all that is garnered up in the rich treasure-house of the future, I demand caution.. In the name of liberty and freedom itself and its perpetuation, I demand caution at every step' you take. Hush not madly on to any policy." See where your strength lies, and follow that. See where the right lies, no matter whoae policy it may be, and follow itf though the heavens fall.' ''"' ;' '.'Sir, I entertain ho fears for the future of this country. It is written ' by . the finger of Omuipitence himself that this nation is to be the freest, noblest, happiest nation of the earth, Through whatever tribulations we may have to - go, I see through the mists and the fogs ot the present its coming glory in the future. This contiuent is destined and dedicated as the abode of a happy' and free people. If our sufferings "have not yet been suffi cient tolling us to the true consideration of what is demanded at our hands, it may be that we shall be called upon to wade through still deeper afflictions ; but, sir, the spirit of this people will rfse with the demand. "' It will carry on to perfection the'great work commenced by ouYfathbre here of making this the abode ot the tree aiid the home ol the'oppret6ed of every race au'd clime." -:'- .' v I : - -. I - Will Jeff. Davis be Executed Many Southern newspapers -are- holding forth the idea that Jeff. Davis, although indicted and tried fortreason, cannot be couvicted, as no. jury can- be obtained that will render a verdict of guilty, even iu the face of the most convincing testimony. Thsy say that no Southerner will so. far forget l:e. doctrine, of State rights as to believe that h uisn can be guilty of treason against thVUnifcu Sfates.' Others say that he may be conyictcaV u' 'l,ri never be executed. . ' In this1 confiecvjon, the Wa?hingt6ri"cofTespondent of thevN.'"i.'." Tribune has'the following : . V "It is Eaid' that the indtctmetit under which Jeff. Davis will be tried has been drawn to meet the provisions of the act to purjihh treason,' passed ; July IT, 1862, the second section of which "provides that 'any person who shall hereafter set on foot or engage in any rebellion against the authority .or.the United States shall be'. iuiprisonednot exceeding ten years, or he fined not , exceeding 810,00(? and ' the liberation of all his slaves' a tremendous, method of making trea?on ' odious. It' is also said that Justice Field, of tfie Supreme Court, has expressed the opinion that this section repeals all previous provisions of the law for thepunishment of treason Johusoo's plan' for the trial of Jeff, is regarded here as a iarce and a mockery. - C. O. I. K Stephens", made a speech in New York one day. last week, wherein he stated that money and arms are' all that is required to establish-the independence of Ireland at an. eajly day. , . . ' " 'ir i J5 Mr. Smythe, a banker of New York,' has been confirmed. Collector of . the port of that city, vice Treeton King, who committed suicide. . . f- ::;.''.,;:, 1- ; .;v tf&m We commenced last week and finish this week, the publication of Congressman Scofield's great speech on Reconstruction, Let it be read by nil. .; . -. ,;'. ... , .E-'The Reno Timet, the.most able of the papers published the oil xfgions, has been discontinued.'" CausA, 'want of support' , Gold Jtlosed .at' 130 vri Mondays ? PennNylvanta U. S. Senator. The.Harrisburjr correspondent of the ;Chtnberkiburg J2eposiiory, ia rtis lastJetr ter to; that paper; says : "The. pending pqlitfcaj coxtest: will be enlivened aiid its in tores t be intensified by the atrugglei fpr Uuited States Senator to succeed Cowan. There are a number of names mentioned Curtin, Formy," Kelly," Catoeron, Grow? Cessna, Williams, Schofield, Thomas, and others, tut Jrom recent movements I presume the cojitst will in a little, time assume the shape: of Curtin against: the field. He has taken "no steps " to niake himself a candidate nor will he do "so," JI learn. He has been tendered a firsi-eliss mission by the President, the proffered honor : dating back to November last, before his departure for Cuba and before the Washington political complications had conimejcedf; but 'I hazard Jit l!e ib saying that he will not leave his position until his term expired, and if so, he -wili find - himself in ' the Senatorial contest nohiis voleii. '-' Frora- Cvery ' part "of 'the State the desire iai manifested to' crown his brilliant i adminUtritive career,' in which, none , but himse4f,t has been his parallel, -by -calling him to the highest legislative tribunal of the Republic. The Uuion men feel that the times demand men whose history is interwoven with the bright chaplets of our thrilling history who,3anpotdff.rd to be faithless and blot the fame won by matchless fidelity and enHghtened patriotism. They feel that the . great : Keystone State must cease to .be i the ill-starred ona of; the sisterhood, whose fame baa been blistered and whose loyalty has been mocked and. libeled by imbecility and treachery. ; The State can not add to the honors won by Andrew Gr. Curtin. He has been in'the great trials ofour liberties,' and not less so the count less duties demanded by the sad bereave ments of treason. .Wherever there w a soldier of the Republic there U, itper pataal freshness, affection for the Execu tive; and wherever there has been mour ning the offices of sympathy have- been fulfilled to the uttermost. The shattered ranks of our heroic armies were filled by hia tireless efforts, and they were nerved to confidence .land valor .by his inspiring presence in every ; camp. The sick were ministered to by hia hourly care, ihe dead found sepulchre to tlecp with their kin dred, and the sorrowing were solaoed by his tireless efforts for the living and the honor maintained for our martyred dead. That true men,' with their sacrifices still shadowing them, should point to him to redeem the. record of our State in the Senate, is but the natural dictate of min gled justice and affection," and his name will be pressed with a 'concentration' of power and energy that cannot fail of suc cess. Whatever may be hia own wishes or views ou the subject, I am couvinced that 1 am correctly foreshadowing the struggle; His friends will make no war upon any one ot the distinguished names mentioned in connection wUh the nigh office to be filled, nor wilt they distract the Union ranks to subterve personal ends. They are for the Union organization and is candidates first of all and regard effort for its aucoess as the paramount duty ef every true patriot" .. '' 1 ' ' H I. Tbe flattie Flags. The general' committee representing the. military 'divisions of Pennsylvania, appointed to make arrangements fer the presentation . of : the battle-5ags to ; the Governor, on the Fourth of July, in Independence Square, assembled in Phila delphia, on Saturday. . Gen. Ilarry.Wbite, chairman of the committee, took ,the chair; he was afterward chosen permanent pres ident. Speeches were made by Governor Curtin, tha Mayor, General White, and others! The following- programme was adopted :-r , . . . . : First. On the second of ..July that, the flags which ,will have been deposited, iu Harrisburg should be brought to Phila delphia by a guard of honor, composed of the surviving , color-hearers, and color guards of all the regiments ot the State. Second, . Th e ' . flag, . when . , bTough t - to Philadelphia, shall be deposited in some appropriate hall until the time of the presentation. . . . : Third. -A military escort, with appro priate music,, will be.provided to proceed with the flags and their guards of Jionor to Independence Square. t : : : . Toitrth- A proper person to be selected to present toruialiy be flags to the Gover nor; on their arrlvdi ? fct: Independence Square. :. ? , . . -; t ; Fifth. Suitable music, vocal and instru mental, after the .ceremonies of the recep tion of the flags. ... .. : ..SixAiuTriaoks to Almighty Jod for victory and return of peace. , . Seveitth.'-: Proper music.-:- ' , r. i -ifhth. After the arrival of the flags in Independence Square a .Governor's salute, and after the ending of the ceremonies ot reception a national salute shall be fired,' to which end a battery shall be stationed in . Washington Square. i . t--JWi. At the conclusion of the cere mony, the flags shall be escorted to the hall from; whence; they wete brought, where they will be kept until returned to Harrisburg and deposited in the archives of the Commonwealth. . , Tenth. The committee, in order to carry out this programme, recommeud the ap pointment of committees of arrangement and of finance. ..... t s, ... - . It was unanimously resolved that Major Qeneral Meade be requested to present the flags. . , . 9 i .;. ; ; ; ' . The habeas corpus' act, a righteous pro vision to protect civil and military officers of the Government from malicious prose cution for acta committed in'discharge of duty or in obedience to orders during the war,1 has been signed by the President and is tnereiore a law. The annual session or xne- Penn sylvania1 Grand :iEbog-?Jf v Odd Fetlriwa commenced on Tuesday 'ofjiast ,werkr in the - Odd' Fellows vlajr Phijladelphia. There Iwas! a largd jattendaoce from all parts of .he' State.', Ahout'a hundred and fifty past grands were admitted to meiu-n Dership. The greater part or tne session was occupied in . elcting officers. The result was " as follows Worthy --Grand Master, George Fling, of Germantowny Lodge No. 10: Deputy Grand Master Richard .Watson, Doylcstowcf, Lode No. 193 ; .Grand Warden, Peter R. Long, Philadelphia, Ledge No. 553 ; Grand Secretary ,Wniiam UurtisrPhiladephia7 Lodoe Nor 28; Grand Treasurer, M. Rich ard. Muckle, Philadelphia, No. 46 ; Rcp-! resentative Grand .Lodge of United States, Robert A-. Lamberton; Harrifburgl Lddge No. 166.. . ' ; m m mi jeUnion State Central Committee met in Philadelphia, on Wednesday last, Xo.' perfect arrangements " for prosecuting the political campaign with, that energy and zeal whjeh begets success.' The pro ceedinis,of the meeting were entirely harmonious, and the.'reports from'all parts of the State were of the most flattering character. Col. , Frank Jordon,. of 'Red ford, is Chaiimau of the (onimitee;' W. II. Kemble, of PbneJphia, Tr.easuref ; G., W. Hamersly,. of German to wn A. W. Benedict, of Huntingdon,' and J. Robley Dunglison, of Phila.', Secretaries. m . m , ' Kr The House Committee on Elec tions has voted to admit as evidence before theni the ballot and registry of Indiana county, in the coutested case pf the sixteenth district of Pennsylvania, of Fuller vs. Dawson. This ia resarded as fafal to the sitting member, Mr. Dawson. The committer, it is believed, will report gainst him. ' c - i : . 8U A: convention of soldiers of Cam bria county; to elect five delesates to the Soldiers' State Convention; will be held in Johnstown, Friday, June 1st. The State Convention meets in Pittsburg Tues day, 5th June. ' ' mm '"S&m General Knipe has been confirmed Postmaster of Harrisburg; vice fiargner removed. ' - ' rr - . ; tm&. The internal revenue assessments io New Orleans for the past year, amount to 84,487,000. LIx is currently reported that the Senate fhft a Nye od th President, ' - rrmfi LADY OCULIT;: a3sf a 1 tt m i a 1.A V l.. a . . it . ? Piushurt laod viciottv; "for.. i i' ;year,ttwi' notv'taik'en 6bfna at the 'of Mr fitahl: Hifrh st:. EbrnSK, -,. i . '-as-.. ;:yiiv,, i K wntro sne proposes !jea3 Summer for the. purpose of irentin . 5 'DlSBASKSVf TllK EYE1? iuc ojmbji 13 a CRUHOU3 ma gafe necr wten Known to Iail in "CHrpnic will remove extraneous from the eyeballs, cure erann!atrl e eyelashes, instead of pro;f;!i that tbe eyelashes instead of trm-:' hristles down jxoxx the eye'bulls and n eventually destroying the sigh a. corrtci nosn:on necdmo snr. -i will strengtten and restore week v, J? in miuuui me -use or DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Michael Snyder and Siias Byrne, in the Lumber bus iness,' on tbe Susquehanna RiTeryia dissolved. The business will heretifter. be carried on by the subscribers. - sxyder, gillingham & carson: Susquehanna tp., May 24, I866-3t. .. LOST !-!- ' ' - Between Foster's Hotel and Thomas Davi3' JBIacksroith Shop, Ebensburg, on the 1 7th inst., a DELAINE DRESS PATTERN. The Snder e the Same Will be rewared npon returning it to BEN J. G. WILLIAilS. .Ebensburg, May 24..18G5. REES J. LLOYD, r , , Successor of R. S. 2?unn, . Dealer ia DRUGS, MEDICINES & PAINTS. Office on ; -Main, Street, opposite Moore's Hote!, Ebensburg,Pa; . - May 24, 1866-if. LICENSE MOTICK. n - The following named persons have filed their petitions for licenses, which will be pre sented for the action of the Court of Cambria county, before the J udges thereof, oa Mondar, 4th June, 1&G6. To wit':" Tavern. " ' Philip Faddel &"Co., wAllegheny tp. ; A. P. Baker,.. Carroll tp. j Adam Kurtz, Cambria bor. ; Daniel' M'DonaM, Cambria bor. ; Ed ward Howe, Cambria bor. ; Michael Barnicle, Clearfield tp. ; Peter M!zte. Cori'etnangh bor, 1st W. ; Franci3 Seitz, Conemaugh bor., 2d W. ; John Sivert, Conemaugh bor., '2d W. ; John Fi?ler, Conemaugh bor., 2d W. ; James Downey, Johnstown 2d W. ; John Bendingi Johnstown. '2d W. ; John Kraft,' Johnstown, 3d Vf. ; Remiguis Durach",'John6town 3d W. ; John B. Myers, Loretto bor. ; Philip nerzog, Loretto bor. ; Joseph Geis, Richland tp. ; George .Conrad, .Rii hland tp. ; Peter Heim, Richland tp. ; Victor. Voeghtlr, Summerhill tp. ; Henry Ilnghes, Suramitville bor. ; Len hart Kestj Taylor tp. ; William Callen, Wash ington tD. ; Isaac Crawford. Ebensbnrg bor., W.' W. ;-. Michael J. Smith,. Allegheny tp. ; Joseph Cwlff Ciirrb'l.torn boro. Francis. P. Grosberger, CarroJJtown bor. ; Lawrence Stich Carrolltown bor. ; Laurence Scroth, Carroll town bor. '; Joseph Cole, i7:irr6I?tovn boro. ; Jacob Glagser, Chest tp. ; Joseph noeroftker, Conemaugh . bor., 2d TV. ; George Gu.rley, Ebensburg. W. W. ; John B. Williams Johns town. "2d W.i ; J. B. M'Creight, Johnstown. 2d W. ; Kichard Jlly, Johnstown, 2d VP". ; Wra. D. Nicholson, Johnstown, d W. ; Wm.'Palmef, Johnstown, 3d W: David Metzgar, Johnstown, 4th W;DoninickM'IIugh, M ill ville bor". -Emanuel James, Mill ville bor. ; Lawreoce;Furlong, Taylor, tp. ; George W. Mulling Washington tp ; V PToruce Keilly, asmr.gton tp. ; John Wilkins, AVashincton tp. ; J. A. Moore, Ebens burg, W. ; S. F. George, Chest Springs; M. J. Piatt, Susquehanna tp. ; John A: Blair, Ebensburg, .W. W. ; George N..; Hohmar., Johnstown, 4th W. ; 31ary Ann M'Kenzie, Chest Springs bor. ; Owen Sweeny, Washing ton tp: j - ,j ; ': . -?'' - 1 'i Quart License. : i llenry Schnabel, Johnctown bor., 4th W. ; Cyrus Hart, Johnstown bor., 4th W. ; D. W. Goughnour, Johnstown, 3d W. . GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Clerk Q. S. May 10, !86G-3t ' v : IN the COURT of COMMON PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. . In the matter of the petition of John "Wil liams et al. for the Corporation ; of the FirBt Congreg ational Church, of Ebensburg No. 64 June Terra, 186G. -i . And now, April 4, ,1866, .petition read and directed to be filed, and notice of said appli cation to be advertised in The Alltghanian for three successive weeks. -.By the Court. " Lis. Extract from the Record. Crtified Tth May, 18G6. GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Pro. . May 10, 86G-3t . ' ! - - it,. - Llinnr PonatJp Tiln e severe remfiiep so frequently r, ' :i destruction of the eyes.. 'v51 Miss LE SEUa also' treats e--.M,. RHEUMATISM axdNERVOUS DjAr two.' of .the most lingering nnd p eases to which mortals are sutip which proceed some of the mcst ft'4 eases of the eyes. But as diseajfs a-t curcd.'.Qn paper and deeds are nmv satisfactory than words, she would tbtT"- respecttu.ly call the attention of an ur gent coramunltr to her practice, tna"' cordially invite the afflicted to come ar.J tne eitect ot thetreatment for therasel-t; silring thor'e whose cases are curable th. they put themselves under her treatran follow strictly the directions given, then cenamiv oe rewarded with " , HEALTH AND SIGHT. These are facts, and facta are said k stubborn things. ' B.T.frER.F!CE8 : Key. A. BakeTj Pastor M. E. Cbz-c; ensburg, Pa.- - - ' - Rev. E. B. Snyder, Pastor- Chris:', Church, PiUsburg. . Rev, J. A. Swaney, Pastor Bearer st. unurcn, Aiiegueny City, j : Thomas Clark, Esq., firmot Cla. as, Pittsburg. Joseph Anderson, Esq., proprietor Si CI noiei, ruisourg. - -. . Wm.Edy, Esq., 31 Fifth St.. Pittsb - Thompson . Bell, Esq., Commerc-ia-sti Fuirth St., Pittsburg. - IViv.'Templin Moore, D. D., Thilaix March 29, 18CG-3m LORSTTO MARBLE WUKKii ". The undersigned begs leave ioi: the citizens of Cambria and adjoinicgi: ties that he has just received a stock c;'i .jut.oi. iinniiu aim yiaer .uaruies ai na tiL lishment, in Loretto, Cambria counrr, Ti ' i Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, till, ft .Bureau iop ,. mannf4Ctured of the raonUT tiiui and finest quality of Foreiga and Deri tic marble, always on hand and mn-ie toe as cheap as tbey can be purchased in th in a neat and workmanlike manner, i:: the shortest notice. - Tbe public are respectfully invitdur toe a call before purchasing elsewb?.- am c-onnaent that my work and tvm saiisiy any person desiring anything is line of business. , . Now is the time to get a cheap job 1 JAMES WILKJ.VSC; Loretto.May 3, lS6G:lj r . , . i "PklSSOLUTION of PARTNER JLlJ Notice i3 hereby given that tbe pi nersnip neretotore existing bctwtez E. MILLS and V. S. BP.KE.. tniir.g the name of K". J. MILLS & Co., is tVis dissolved by motual consent. E. J. il! retiring. All persons knowing. thm,s indebtcd to the said" firm are requec?. make scitlement. E.J. MILLS 4C: Tbe undersigned Will continue tbecer tile business at tbe 'old stand of E. J. M:J & Co., and respectfully requests a comitL of tbe patronage given 'to the old fira J. MILLS will continue to have charge c: basiness and make settlements. V. S. EAFJv" po T ICENSED AUCTIONEER.- JLi..The subscriber, having taken:, regular license as an Auctioneer, is prf to "cry all manner of Sales on shc.-t and. at reasonable terras. Address JESSE "WOODCOCK. mar26,6f Hemlock Csrulria cd.I TO TIIE PEOPLE! - "REMEMBER NUMBEK 0M Bring your Greenbacks along and t!l Horses . shod for c2,00, lou can k Buggy or Wagou ironed or repaired at! Singer's shop, near Isaac Evans' Tacct:. D1 R. THOMAS II. DOYLE, b located permanently in Chess S; ' Pa, respectfully tenders his professioi.''' vices to tbe citizens of that place and vie- Office one door above E. & II. Xuit'j Chess "Springs, April, 23, lSZG-i :r. t I Ji ha t V Li hi T?XECUTOR'S NOTICE. , ; 1 J - Letters testamentary, on the estate of Mrs. Jane . Roberts, late of the borough "of Lbcnsourp, tjamliria co., deceased, having beeu granted the subscriber by the "Register of said county, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment ot tueir respective accounts, ana those having claims against it will present'.them, properly authenticated,' for settlement, " ' '' " ' E. J: WTERA.TC 'Ebeo'lWg, MBj-T lSdae, .;. -Ooanty Produce 6i QUICK SALES, QUICK SALES, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROfr SMALL PROF SMALL PROF BARKER'S CHEAP STORE ! BARKER'S CHEAP ST;RE f r a ntrpnio . T T t? U CTADT I . KRKNSBURG.rJ EiiENSBUHG,ri Q tper fare' ' BARKER'S 1 BARKER'S I ! BARKER'S I THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOOTS, THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS, THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOQ-3, . - THE BEST SELECTED, THE BEST SELECTED, THE BEST SELECTKD EVER BROUGHT TO TOWN EVER BROUGHT TO T0W ! EVER BROUGHT TO TOtt ' ' LARGEST! CHEAPEST 1 hST! LARGEST 1 CHEAPEST 1 BEST LARGEST! CHEAFEST 1 BSil' GO AND SEE ! ' GO AND SEE 1 GO -J'D SEE I The subscriber calls the attention rf public to the fact -that be has just ana opened out the largest stock ol . ' SWIXG GX)ODS, ' SPRIXG GOODS, smixG GOODS, both Foreign and Domestic, ever brO-J-Ebensburg. . Buying twice as large a stock s merchant in town, he bnjs W' 1 therefore sell cneaper, iua uj , , The public is. intited to call before i j sing elsewhere. No charge ror goods, buy or not buy v, : . i r'Ji i fc I A i : a i is I i i it it -U: I S r I )1 i r i ,T u I it i I i f i TP ' :r t Ur i 231
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