jiy
i rf "Ti rir
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, lSf.6.
JlEl'L'BUCAX UX10X TICKET.
tJWith malice toward none, with charity for
nil. with firmness in the right, A3 God gives
us to see the right let vis strive on to finish
the work we are in ) to bind up the nation's
wounds ; to care for him who shall hare
borne the battle, nnd for his widow and his
orphan ; 10 do nil which may achieve and
cherish a just and a lasting peare among our
selves and all nations. Alraham Lincoln t
'tctJ Inaugural Address.
novERNOr. :
Gen. JOHN W. GEARY, cf Cumberland to.
(fNr.m:.H :
DANIEL J. MORRELL, of Johnstown.
as:m-;u.v :
JOHN J. GLASS, of Allegheny township.
A.atOCIATK JI lOFS:
JOHN WILLIAMS, cf Ebensburg.
CHARLES 11. KLLIS, of John now n.
IlECISTI R AND T!V.COFTER
"WILLIAM A M'DERMITT, of ClearfieldMp
coMMissioxr.R :
HENRY FOSTER, of White township.
Avr.iTor. :
JAilES M. COOrER, of Taylor township.
roon norsE Mnr.rTOit:
CHARLES BUXTON, of Jackson township.
li-dltorJul Correspondence.
Washington, .June 23(7, 1SGG.
Among the most useful of the members
of the present Congress, is Hon. Geo. W.
Julian, of Indiana. Untiring and indus
trious, sincere and discreet, ho wields a
large power, and exerts much influence
upon public affairs. Mr Julian has been
fo long in Congrefi9 that he is very well
known throughout the country, and where
he is known the best, he is.thc most
highly esteemed. He was born in Wayne
county, Indiana, May 5th, 1817, and is
therefore forty-nine years old. lie has
the appearance of posseting gocd health,
nnd bids fair to remain many years at the
post of duty in his country's service. Mr.
Julian received only a common school
education, and when quite a young man
engaged in school teaching, which pro
fession he followed some three year?,
when he studied law, and was admitted
to the bar in 1840. Ho first came into
public life as a member of the Indiana
Legislature, and, we believe, acted with
the Whig party. He was first elected to
Congress in 1849, and continued a mem
ber till 1852. lie joined the Free-Soil
party at its formation, and was an influ
ential member of the Buffalo Convention
in 1848, which nominated Van liuren
and Adams. In 1852, he ran on the
ticket with John P. Hale as the candi
date for Vice President. In 18G0, he
was returned to Congress, in which body
he has served ever since. He is Chair
man of th Committee on Public Land?,
and though his Congressional career may
not be so brilliant as some, yet we do not
now call to mind a man who is more
faithfully devoted to the public inteic?t,
or who is a more arduous laborer, both in
the House and on the Committee on which
lie serves. Mr. Julian's pcrsonelle may be
described in brief. He is about tix feet
in height, and we judge weighs about one
huncrcd and sixty pounds. lie has a
slight stoop of the shoulders, and has a
placid, benignant countenance, and when
in repose, reminds one of a sound,
thoughtful student or clergyman. He
takes a high rank in the House as a
legislator, and brings all the powers of
his cultivated and thoughtful mind to the
study and examiuaticn of all questions
that come up for his support and his vote.
He speaks but rarely, and always with
logical force, great plainness, and appro
priateness. Mr. J ulian is not what would
be called an eloquent man. He i3 not an
orator. There is nothing florid in his
ptvle, still his language i3 always well
chosen, appropriate, and what is true. No
i;ati ever hears him, however much he
may differ with him, that is not impressed
with the conviction that he believes what
ho afftrm3. There is no mere clap-trap
nor buncombe in his words. He ppcaks
what he believes, and speaks to convince.
We can say of Mr. Julian that he was an
early and warm friend of the acti-shvery
movement, and an ardent and able sup
porter of the war for tbe suppression of
i be rebellion, and a determined foe to all
fchemes which would patch up a half"
reconstructed Union, and leave the Nation
1 prey to ill-advised compromises which
will Le pure to entail other and future
tfjirs. He ij a friend cf the soldier and
the friend of the poor man, be he black
cr white. He is the author of the bill
which was Srst proposed to the House for
tho equalization of bounties, and though
that measure has been very essentially
emasculated, it is not Mr. Julian's fault.
Mr. J. is a high-toned, moral gentleman,
and his private character is above suspi
cion or reproach. Such men are nn honor
to the Nation, and long may they influence
her public counsels.
TllK contested election case of Fuller
vs. Dawson, of the Twenty-G.rt Congres
sional Tistrioi of Pennsylvania, has been
decided by the House Committee on Elec
tions. The seat l given la Pawson, Dem
ocrat, the pitting member.
BuObonery.
It is often very easy to ascertain the
confidence a party has in his own cause by
the manner in which he conducts his side
of tbe dispute. If he really believes at
heart in the soundness and justice of his
position, he will sock to maintain it, answer
ing argument by argument, and repelling
and refuting charges by reference to tho
facts of the case. When his caue is rot
ten, he avoids argument and rests passive
under charges he cannot refute, or seeks
to avoid '.heir force by means of ridicule,
burlesque or evasion. Thus, when the
Johustown Tribune and those that are
'back of it are fairly and plainly charged with
unworthy actions andmotives, they for a time
are tilent, being incapubleof giving answer,
and when at last provoked to a reply, it
is such a oue as aright have been exnect
ed from inen conscious of the truth of the
accusations against them. The Tribune
affects offence at the editorial correspon
dence appearing in these columns two
weeks ago, and appears to think there was
something "contemptible" iu it. Yet the
Tribune shows itself au adept at the bus
iness of doing the contemptible thing, and
one abundantly able to fight the Devil with
fire whenever called upon. It is unable
to proceed four inches down a leaded col
umn before it succeeds in gratifying it3elf
with a swine's company.
Quoth the little boy : "Jackey, I've give
you many a piece of gingerbread and can
dy, and stopped big Jack Jones from
lickin'" you, but you're mean, and I won't
do it auy more, so I wou't." Quoth the
Tribune : "We've done many a thing for
you, Mr. Barker, and have been in gocd
earnest, and been unselfish, and been
timely, but, but, there are too many folks
to hear, or we'd tell you how we would
spite you I"
The Tribune, by replying when things
of no moment were advanced, showed its
willingness to defend itself and its friends
when possible for it so to do. By its si
lence when grave charges were advanced
against it and them, and by its resort to the
buffoonery of a clown, it admits all we
have charged against it and its backers.
Having thus shown itself so good at
clownish performances, we part company
with it until it can recover from its idiosyncrasies.
Tlie Deserter Question.
The Supreme Court has disposed of
what is commonly known as the Franklin
county deserter case. Ignoring, in their
argument, all reference to the Constitu
tionality of the law of Congress, the Court
ordered that the mere writing of deserter
opposite to a soldier's name on an enroll
ment list is not sufficient to disfranchise
him. A majority of the Court held that
election officers are notnualified to decide
I the Question of disfranchisement. Tn
view of the fact that election officers de
cide on other points of qualifications, all
as important in a legal sense as that in
volved in the deserter case, to deny them
that power seems inconsistent. Justices
Iteed and Agnew held that election offi
cers were qualified to decide in reference
to the rights of deserters to vote, as that
right is now regulated by the laws of
Congress and of the State. Justices
Woodward, Thompson and Strong held
that the act of desertion must be first es
tablished by regular trial, when, if guilty,
the vote of the citizen thus convicted may
be rejected.
This embraces the point of the decision.
It does not affect the Constitutionality of
tho law disfranchising deserters. It
merely denies the right of election officers
to decide a3 to the guilt of persons
charged with desertion.
Congressional.
From jTlainc.
On Thursday, the Republicans of Maine
held their State Convention and nomina
ted for Governor Gen. J. L. Chamberlin,
a gallant soldier of the war of the rebel
lion. The Convention declared its confi
dence in the Ilepublicans in Congress, and
among other resolutions adopted the fol
lowing : "JZesolced, That the Union par
ty of Maine plants itself upon the doc
trines of the Declaration of Independence,
and that we hold that all men, without
distinction of race or color, are entitled to
the utmost civil and political rights."
Evidenlly the cation docs progress to
ward justice.
IV a r in Europe.
A European war seems inevitable. It
was hoped until recently that a congress
of the principal European powers would
be able to avert the catastrophe, but by
the action of Austria iu asking the con
gress to aureo beforehand that no exten
sion of power nor increase of territory
should bo granted to any of the nations
invited to the c onfercr.ee, all such hops
seems o have been dispelled. Austria
having the sympathy of many of the Ger
man -people, and. also of Russia, ranges
herself against Prussia and Italy,, with,
France as their sympathizer.
Wilmoue, .Tuns 16, 1SGG.
To the Editor of The Alleghanian :
I hope you will allow me a place in
your columns in order to give expression
to my views cf the act? of certain men in
this county at the late Republican Con
vention held id Ebensburg. Having been
a Republican since the first organization
of the party, and always a lover of fair
pla, I viewed with regret (and hundreds
of others with me; the underhand and un
fair attempts to secure the defeat of our
present Representative, to gratify uothing
but a petty spite. Justice to the man
who has labored to effectively in behalf
of the Union party, and who has built up
that party in the north of the county, re
quires cordemnation of all such underhand
ed acts. I mean to say nothing derogatory
of the gentleman who is the present nom
inee of the County Convention, but as one
friendly to him, I would simply remark
that he cannot afihrd to allow his profes
sed iriends to advance his political inter
ests at the sacrifice of what is right and
honest. It is not oftCD, Mr. Editor, that
one finds anything in tl e Democrat and
Sentinel worthy of consideration, but
much of that paper's leading editorial in
its issue of the 7th inst. is so true that I
enclose it with thij letter and ask its pub
lication. Vindex.
"Of the twenty-six delegates from the
Johnstown districts, some twenty were in
Morrell's employ, while nearly all the others
were indirectly connected with the mill.
Even the Summerhill delegates, who were
elected for Barker, were unable to get from
under the shadow of the Mill to attend the
Convention ; while with ox-like cunning
Washington was carried by Democratic votes
against him, and the ''still small voice" of
Munsterwa3 uttered through a Glass tube for
Morrell, because of Barker's temperance
principles.
"We cannot sympathize with Mr. Barker.
He came among us when the Know-Nothing
dodge had left the opposition without a party
in the North outside of White nnd Susque
hanna, and by his unceasing labor built up a
Republican organization in every township
and village; he even used his admitted bus
iness integrity to make inroads into the
Democratic party and build up the radicals.
Prior to his advent among us the North was
scarcely re-presented in the Conventions cf
his party. Sour, they present a solid phalanx
oa all occasions a minority, it is true, but
a well drilled, fighting minor'ty.
"Politically, then, we rejoice in I113 defeat.
No other radical candidate could have com
bined so many elements of success and cer
tainly none could have used them so
skillfully and successfully. In short, he
has beea the soul of the opponents of the
Democracy, planning, directing, and enforc
ing their ellorts, and tiuce we were unable to
vanquish him, we are glad he has fallen "in
the house of his friends."
"Personallv, wc have no hostility to Mr.
Barker. We have fought him as a politician
not as a man. We feel, on the contrary,
that the people owe him a debt cf gratitude
for those sturdy efforts by which, in improv
ing his own condition, he has improved theirs.
And if their "grateful" feelings do not appear
in the shape ot sycophantic praise to-day, and
vindictive and unmerited abuse to-morrow,
they will at least be shown in that confiding
faith which one honest man may feel for aut
C'alver's Fal?ureT
A new phase in the failure of Culver,
Penn & Co, has just been developed at
the Auditor General's office, Harrisburg,
which the Telegraph of Saturday afternoon
states thus : The Petroleum Dank at
Titusville, Crawford county, and the Ve
nango Bank of Franklin, Venango county,
had deposited with the Auditor General
something liko a million and a half of
United States securities, as security for
their circulating medium. Uy a rule in
the Auditor General's office, as the notes
of these banks were sent to that depart
ment lor cancellation, such securities were
returned to tho officers of said banks ir.
amounts equal to the notes cancelled. It
is alleged, now, that Mr. Culver, with
others implicated, who were neither offi
cers nor agents of the Petroleum or Ve
nango banks, procured from the Auditor
General's office the securities thus depos
ited, that the officers connected with the
Auditor General's office could not have
but kuown that these securities were not
being possessed by the officers of said
banks, from the very fact that they were
sent hence from the Auditor General's
office to the branch banking house of Cul
ver, Peno & Co., New York city. And
General Sleuker assumed a fearful respon
sibility, when he thus permitted irrespon
sible parties to carry from the Auditor
General's office, a million and a half of
mouey, to which they had no claim. The
question now arises whether, by the act
of the late Auditor General, the State is
not mad responsible for this loss. If
Culver, Penn & Co. were officers con
nected with the Petroleum or Venango
Rank, in drawing this money and sending
it to New Vork, as they did, they were
acting under false pretences. If they
were not officers, then they were clearly
guilty of embezzlement.
The people of the oil regions, by the
failure of Culver, Penn & Co., have lost
nearly six millions of dollars. To the
loss thus entailed, b3' the reckless misman
agement of the Auditor General's orficc
while under the control of Democratic
officials, a million and a half of dollars is
likely to be added, unless the Common
wealth can be made responsible for this
mismanagement, when the amount will
come out of the pocket of taxpayers.
Ey The Johnson National Club, of
Washington, have abandoned their cam
paign club and announce that, there will
be no further attempt made to disrupt the
Republican party.
grs, Gov. Rrownlow has convened tho
Legislature of Tennessee to vote on the
Coustitutiocah Amendment.
Tlic Constitutional Amendment.
The author of "my policy" has submit
ted the following message to both Houses
of Congress. Finding it impossible to
veto the proposed amendment to the Con
stitution, he does the next best thing
aad disapproves it :
"I frubmit to Congress a report of the
Secretary of State, to whom was referred
the concurrent resolution of the 18th inst.,
respecting a submission to the Legisla
tures of the States of an additional article
to the Constitution of the United States.
It will be seen from this report that the
Secretary of State had on the IGth inst.,
transmitted to the Governor of the sever
al Slates certified copies of the joint reso
lution passed on the loth inst., proposing
an amendment to the Constitution. Even
in ordinary times a question of amending
the Constitution must be justly regarded
as of paramount importance. This im
portance is at the present time enhanced
by the fact that the joint resolution was
not submitted by the two houses for the
approval of the President, and that of the
CG States which constitute the Union,
eleven are excluded from representation
in either House of Congress, although,
with the single exception of Texas, they
have been entirely restored to all their
functions as States iu conformity with the
orgauic law of the land, and have appear
ed at the National Capitol by Senators
and Representatives, who have applied for
and have been refused admission to the
vacant seats. Nor have the sovereign
people of the nation been afforded an op
portunity cf expressing their views upon
the important questions which the amend
ment involves. Grave doubts, therefore,
may naturally and justly arise as to
whether the action of Congress is in bar
mony with the sentiment of the people,
and whether Stao Legislatives, elected
without reference to such an issue, should
be called upon by Congress to decide re
specting the ratification of the proposed
amendment. Waiving the question as to
tho Constitutional validity of the proceed
ings of Congress upon the joint resolu
tion proposing tbe amendment, or as to
the merit of the article which it submits,
through the Executive Department to the
legislatures of the States, I deem it proper
to observe that the steps taken by the
Secretary of State, as detai'ed in the ac
companying report, are to b.e eon-idered
as purely ministerial and in no sense
whatever committing the Executive to an
approval or recommendation of the amend
ment to the State Legislatures or to the
people; on the contrary, a proper appre
ciation of the letter and spirit of the Con
stitution as well as of the interest of na
tional order, harmony and inion, and a
deference for an enlightened public judg
ment, may at this time well suggest a
doubt whether any amendment to the
Constitution ought to be proposed by
Congress and pressed upon the Legisla
tures of the several States for final decis
ion until after the admission of Fuch loy
al Senators and representatives of tho uow
unrepresented States as have been or as
may hereafter be chosen in conformity
with the Constitution and laws of the
United States. Andrew Johnson.
"Wslr.gton D. ?.. June 22. 1SG0."
Divorce Statistics. Obtaining a
divorce under the laws of this State is
both a tedious and expensive proceeding,
but hundreds are found in every county who
are anxious to dissolve the matrimonial
relationship. In Philadelphia the number
of applicants has been increasing annually,
as exhibited by the Common Pleas record.
The causes for which divorces are granted
are desertion, ill-treatment and adultery,
and the number varies in accordance with
the above enumeration, suits for divercs
on the ground of desertioD b'eing the mot
frequent. In the year 1SG3 there were
171 applications for divorce. Of this
number, all, with one exception, were for
a full divorce ; the other was for divorce
from bed and board. Of this number only
'J'J were granted; the remainder were
refused, or withdrawn, or proceedings
stayed. In 1SG1, 2i3 suits were begun,
of which 33 were granted. In 105.
there were -32 suits, of which i9 were
granted. Up to the present time this
year 159 applications have been imide, of
which number o0 have been granted. It
will be seen that tho great majority of
the applications made are not granted,
and it is very well that they are not. The
marriage tie inu.t be held eacred, or soci
ety would soon become disorganized.
Many persons, who rush hastily into
matrimony, would untie the knot as rashly
and recklessly as they tied it, and from
causes the most trivial aud absurd. The
law of divorce can afford no relief for
ill assorted or incompatible matches. It
only steps in for the protection of those
who have been abandoned or abused, or
who?e lives have been made burdensome
by brutality or infidelity.
Who has Changed? Tho Memphis
Argus, a deliciously rebellious sheet, is
very loud in praise of President Johnson,
and thus eulogises him in a recent issue:
"The iron firmness, the undismayed soul,
of a single man, is al! that stands between
us and the fateful vortex of anarchy and
resultant despotism which has engulphed
the lives and fortunes of many millions
before us. Let us rally to tho side of
that man, determined to save or perish
with the lie public."
In 18G1, when Andrew Johnson indig
nantly refused to join in the wicked
conspiracy to overthrow the Government
and destroy the nation, this same Argus
thus spoke of him :
"We should like to see Andrew John
son' lying tonguo torn from his foul
mouth, aud his miserable carcase thrown
out to poisou mad dogs with, .or hung
upon a gibbet as high as llama n, to feed
the carrion buzzards."
Who has chauged?
A Cow Case.
We remember, in cur daily chronicle of
police items, says the Pittsburg Gazelle,
of having quite recently Doted the fact
that one llosanna Burns, of Johnstown,
Cambria county, had been prosecuted be
fore AlJermju. Lynch, of the Third ward,
of this city, for the larceny. of a brindle
cow troru William Kelley, residing in the
suburbs. The full particulars we learned
upon the trial of the case in the Quarter
Sessions yesterday. It anpears that seme
ticoyetrs since Mrs. Burns sold the cow
to the prosecutor, Kelly, for tweuty-nine
dollars, this sum to be paid when the pui
chascr was able to pay it. During the
two years Mrs. Burns rcpeat2dly a-ked
Kelly for the money. On each occasion
he said he was npt "able," to pav, but
would pay it when he was. Finally, a
short time since, Mrs. Burns journeyed
hither from Johnstown, spent a night
with the Kelly family, her' errand befn"
to get the pay far the bovine beast. She
met with the same success as on previous
occasions, and finally announced hrr
termination either to have the money
(twenty-nine dollars) or the cow. The
former not beinr forth
her departure she proceeded ""to the pa
ure and meeting the cow (which she said
recognized her) took her along and in
this consisted the larceny. W.' C. More
land Eq., who vas counsel for the de
fendant, alter stating the cae to the jury
in a frank aud fair manner (which o; it
self mi-ht have resulted in an acquita'-),
called" a number of witnesses, who had
known the defendant for periods of from
ten to thirty-five years, and testified that
her character in all respect wa3 beyond
reproach. The case was submitted with
out argument of counsel, and Jude Ster
rett charged :he jury, saying that the
taking of the cow being admitted, and the
defendant being ignorant of her legal
rights, the only question was as to the
felonious intent. The Jury being satis
fied on all other points, one of them in
quired as to the matter of cots. The
Court said, unfortunately they (the. jury)
had nothing to say in the matter of eota
in felony cases, a prosecutor being privil
eged to prosecute any case of larceny, no
matter how trifling, and unnecessarily
occupy the time of tho Court, without
fear of responsibility of the costs. It is
scarcely necessary to say that the jury
found a verdict of not guilty without leav
ing the box, and that Mrs. Burns went on
her way rejoicing and aggrieved, gratified
at her acquittal of a crime of which she
had no thought of com-nittiog, and feel
ing that great injustice had been done in
the bringing of her under arrest to the
city from Johnstown, compelling her to
find bail under pain of incarceration, and
the necessity of her attendance at court
to await "the law's delay," with her wit
nesses, all to gratify the spite of fin igno
rant Celt, to whom she had sold the cow
on terms solely dictated by her goodness
of heart. The aforesaid Kelly retired
from court with all persons present feeling
that if there was any guilt in the whole
transaction, he should have been made an
swerable for it.
IQ? Col. John W. Forney, in a fpeech
delivered at Lebanon, Thursday evening
of last week, formally announced himself
as a candidate for United States Senator
from Pennsylvania, in place of Edgar
Cowan, whose time will expire March 4,
18G7.
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Is led by the following artists, each of
is a widely celebrated star in his or her
fession. :
MADAME MARIA ROBINSON, the.
beam of the Cirque, the prima donna ofr.
triennes, and a paragon of grace, Lti-at-v
aitistic excellence.
LITTLE ANN IE, the Juno-like Q-Ett
the arena and terpsichorean artiste.
LA FAIRIE ALICE, the beautiful!
histrionic equestrienne.
MLLE. JOSEPHINE, lately the pet o!
Parisian public.
AfTa VUI I If PT X--'TTr' ll.
ed American female rider. thn?t
MISS GWCB WATSON, the AustrJ cie
eqnestrienne.
MLLE. LEO PA REP A, the beantifjl Ti02
nese, from the Cirque St. Mars, Venice-j anc
daring and magnificent horsewoman. r ?
WM. T. ODELL, the champioa ttro,-f.Ff"
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and six horse rider
CHARLES MCCARTHY, lenper and jot
sault thrower, and the great globe ccn:
rist from the Maitre du Cirnne.
MASTER TOMMY, man-monkey ttd cor
naer.
LITTLE ALEX. ROBINSON, trick ride:v
somersaultist, the wonder of the world.
TI1F! DPf.lVlVTr IDATUi?nc .u.
....... ..'.nj- x ii iJ.iuiiiE.no, mrv-i
ley delineators of the Grecian and Kc:
i
scnoo-3 oi iiign Art, exemplified in t:
beautiful clcssic olympian melange.
Messrs. Charles Long, Geo. Nixons, He
Howe, John Norton, Bob Smith, JocRcsi
Acrobats, Gymnasts, and Amphitheatr
rir.-.ffs;rr3 nf TTnnfA F.rrilp
JEy Admission to all parts of the pavi:
ou cents, tuuaren unaer 10 years, 25 c:
taT Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m.
BS?" Thi3 large and magnificent estal!':
ment will exhibit at
I10LLIDAYSBURG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE
EBENSBURG, THURSDAY, JUNE 23.
JOHNSTOWN, FRIDAY, JUNE 23.
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TNTERNAL REVENUE.
JL APPEALS.
Office or the U. S. Asses. oe.
I"Tn Assessment District Pexsa., '
HrxTixGr.ox, June 15, 1S6G. J
Notice is hereby given that the civ
lists, valuations and enumerations zmden
taken by the Assistant Assessors of saMI'
trict as of the first day of May, 1S66. h:
ding taxes on incomes for the year ISCd.u:
on carriages, billiard tables", plate, ja..:.
watches, pianos, &c., and licenses ns.;;;
for one year from May 1, 1S66, in purr:;, "ar l
ot the provisions of "An act t proviae
ternal Revenue to support the Goverr.r.;
to pay interest on the public debt, an
other purposes," approved June 30, lS'U.
its amendments and supplements, mav i
be examined at the offices of the issenr--Assistant
Assessors within their respcv:-;"'-'
visions of said District.
And notice 5s hereby given that '?."'
from the proceedings of the Assistant -4s.-'
sors wi'hir. said District, rcla're to any (
roneous or excessive valuations of pro?e:
or objects liable to duty or taxation erabra:
in said lists, will be received and de.enJ:
at the office of the undersigned, Asses-j:
said District, in the borough of Ilun.iiui
for Divisions 1. 2, 3r 4 and 5, comprchca
the county of Huntingdon, on Saturd.iv, :
30th of June, inst.
At tle ofiice of George W. Russ, n
borough of Hollidayeburg, for Dirisic-'lruac
' and 11, comprehending the cou;.." ;
Blaii, on Monday, the 2d day ot July r.ci
At the Cresson Hotel, iu Cambria cc:MlQ&:
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forDivisions fi, 7 and 8, comprehendia; :
county of Caiubria, on Tuesday, the 3d dsj
July next.
At the office of Joseph Mil-ikon, '" !
borough of Lewistown, for Division 1'2.
prebend ing the county of MifHin, ca L.W
day. the 5th day of Ju.v next.
The Assessor will hear appeal
in Huntingdon, at any time prev
advertised days of hcanncr. to s
venience of paities.
gr All appeals are required to be i
ting, and must specify the particular C3--matter
or thing, respecting which e.cu";
is requested, and also tbe ground or p'Jl
of error complained of.
J. SEWELL STEWART.
June 21-2t. Assessor 17tb District U
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suit tbe t,ftej ,
LICENSE NOTICE.
Petitions for license will be Prc?s;,
.before the Judges of the Court oi
Sessions of Cambria county, at an -l'f-Court
to be held at Ebensburg on WU- ;.
DAY, the ltth day of JULY, next, vj "
following persons, viz :
Tavern.
Mathias Dignan, Allegheny tp.
Francis A. Gibbous, Allegheny tp.
I). A. Conrad, Ebensburg, West Wcr
Levi Jacoby, Concmaugh tp.
Gotlieb Lessinger, Johnstown, 2d Wra.
Andrew llenning, Johnstown, 3d Wara
Henry C. Reitz, Johnstown, 3d Ward.
Henry Fritz, Johnstown, 3d Ward.
Florinn Bingill, Loretto.
Ta.ril fJ mlmm. Millville.
Thomas S. Davis, Johnstown, 2d Ward
Thomas Gorman, 1st Ward Concrnflng
GEO. C. K. ZA1LM, Cle
Ebensburg, June 21, 18GG:3t
s
III ELDS HOUSE,
t nnvTrn pa!WT?T TO..
Thomas Calla. JVcf r,
Accommodations unsurpassed by nT
Hotel on th Mountain.
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