!
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1867.
T EPUBLTCAN CONVENTION !
XX; The "Republican. State Convention"
trill meet at the "Herdic House," in Williams
port, on Wednesday-, 26th of June next, at 10
o'clock, a. m., to nominate a candidate far
Judge or the i-upreme Court, and to. initiate
. proper measure; for the ensuincr State canvass
As heretofore, the Convention will be com
posed of representative and Senatorial Dele
gates, cuosen in the usunl way, and equal in
number to : the whole of the Senators and
Representatives in the General Assembly. .;
JBy order of the State Central Committee.
F. JORDAN, Chairman.
Gzo. W. Haiikbsly, )
A. W. Benedict, V Secretaries.
J. ROBLET Dl'JiGLISOy, J
Farming- In Cambria County.
Many joung farmers, and old ones, also,
hive within the last year left this county
to seek in the West for acres more easily
cultivated than those they have hitherto
tilled. To those who have departed, we
wish abundant success, and to those who
remain, especially such as contemplate
removal, we desire, to speak of some very
great advantages offered by Cambria
county to tillers of the soil. Of course,
there are persons who think that our
county will be "done for" as soon as the
timber Is stripped from its surface. They
regard the timber and such ores as have
been successfully dug from our hills as
our only sources of wealth. It i3 quite
true that we are to some extent made
poorer by the destruction of our forests,
for, at the present rate of consumption,
five ytars of the future will see many of
our people as glad to purchase lumber as
they are now ready to sell it. But Cam
bria county will only have begun to
prosper when her sons shall have ceased
to destroy her timber and have turned
their attention to the cultivation of the
soil. We have an abuudaoce of area clear
of all growth to occupy every hand that
can hold a plow or wield a scythe, at not
only a fiir, but a good, profit. The cli
mate is severe, and the winters are Ions,
but the one is not more severe nor the
others longer than in nearly the entire
State of New York and in the whole of
New England, where agriculture is the
successful and profitable pursuit of many
people. The quantity of snow that faiis
each winter ia this section is really an
'advantage, for it affords protection to the
fall grain, which in other places is exposed
to alternate thawing and freezing. In one
respect, that of a good market, the people
of this . county have an immense advantage
over the majority cf the agricultural
counties of the State. The farmer that
goes to the West to purchase cheap lands
may count to a certainty from the start
that he will be distact from a good mar
ket, aud unable to sell at remunerative
prices many products of his labor. Wheat,
rye, barley he can always sell. But when
he parts with his corn at ten cents a
buibel, or is using it for fuel because of
the pitiful price he is offered for it, he
does what no farmer in this county need
ever do. There is not perhaps one farmer
out of ten in Cambria county that is to
distant from a good market a? to preclude
the sale, at good prices, of every bushel of
wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn, buckwheat,
potatoes and turnips j of every dozen eggs,
every chicken, every cabbage, parsnip,
carrot, or whatever else that is good for
food. To Bay truthfully that there is a
good market for all the products of a
farm, is to eurmouut at a leap a dozen
minor difficulties. The market of which
wo speak is principally at Johnstown and
vicinity. Not far from 2,000 persons are
there employed at mechanical pursuits.
Those 2,000 persons represent a popu
lation of 10,000 to 12,000, and of tho
whole number, we venture the assertion
that from 6,000 to 8,000 never put a rod
of ground under cultivation. The deal
ers who supply these people with the
products of the farm and garden secure
but a small part of the aggregate amount
from surrounding localities. Says the
Hon. Daniel J. Morrell, Manager of the
Cambria Iron Company : "So far as
the Cambria Iron Company is concerned,
the local supply of agricultural products,
though large, is scarcely perceptible. . It
does not nearly sustain the other indus
tries created by the works, but having no
dependence on them other than that the
works are as necessary to their existence
as the shining of ths sun." Were it but
known that our farmers had products to
sell, they would daily fiud purchasers at
their very doors, for we know that the
neighboring counties are traversed con
stantly in tho proper seasons by store
keepers and dealers for all farm produets,
from au egg to a cabbage.
The rceonstruction injunction cases,
aptly debomiuated the brevet rebellion,
are coming to a focus. On Saturday,
Robert J. Walker spoke four hours in
favor of granting the Mississippi injunc
tion. Oa ..Monday, Attorney General
SUaterrj replied, concluding the argu
ment The -Court ias cot yet prcmal
ptte4 its decision. : :
Tli Eight Hour Iaw.
Governor Geary wisely holds in his
possession the law recently passed by the
Legislature, enacting that hereafter eight
hours shall, in all contracts for Uabor,
constitute a day's work. We greatly
desire thai the number of hours designated
by the law as comprising a day 'a labor
shal! be reduced to one-third of the daily
twenty-four; but that such a result can
be achieved by a hasty act of the Legisla
ture, without inflicting an injury upon the
country, we are not o certain. Those
who make the. demand for the change,
throw an almost insurmountable obstacle
in their own way by: exorbitantly asking
that there be no corresponding reduction
in the price of a day's labor. The greatest
defeat which could possibly happen the
mechanics, artisans and laborers of the
country would be the granting of their
desire to receive the same amount per
dUm for working eight, as they have
hitherto received for working ten, hour?.
Eight hours aro just four-fifths of ten
hours ; the labor done in the eight hours,
is just four-fifths of that done in ten hours ;
to pay the same wages for eight hours'
labor, as for ten, is to increase the cost of
all products of labor just one-fifth, or
twenty per cent. The yard of woolen now
made for one dollar would cost under the
proposed change, one dollar and twenty
cents. Even now, the cost of production
is so high that our markets are filled with
many classes of foreign goods. Increase
the cost of home manufactures twenty
per cent., and there is scarcely a work-shop
in Pennsylvania that would not be closed
within a twelve-month. Bat another view
of the case : suppose Pennsylvania has an
eight hour law rigidly enforced, and no
corresponding reduction in wages; but
New York and New Jersey have none.
It is plain, then, that all things else being
equal, New York and New Jersey can
manufacture at four-fifths the cost in
Pennsylvania.
But supposing again that such a law is
in operation, with a proportionable reduc
tion of the price of labor. The obvious
effect will be the same as the withdrawal
from the country of one-fifth of its mechan
ics, artisans and laborers. Laborers being
thus made scarce, the competition for
them will become keener, and their remu
neration increased. This last effect de
velops the close relation sustained by the
present labor movement to a protective
tariff. For every dollar added to the price
of labor in this country makes us the
more unable to compete with foreign
workshops, unless the difference is equal
ized by a tariff. Yet Illinois opposes a
tariff, and decrees eight hours as a day's
work. Ultimately, the labor .' movement
may triumph, and its impatient advocates
can meanwhile improve their time" by
studying patience, and the widely extended
effects of the movement in which they arc
engaged.
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS.
Judge Underwood on May 1st issued
a writ, directing the United States Mar
shal of Virginia to bring before the United
States District Court, at Richmond, on
Monday, 13th inst, the body of Jefferson
Davis. As no similar action has hitherto
taken place, it seems probable that the
Government will not longer detain Davis
without an effort to try him; and ho will
doubtless either be tried or admitted to
bail, at the present session. If, however,
be &hould not be tried by this Court, his
case will, it is understood, be taken up by
the United States Circuit Court for the
District of North Carolina, Maryland and
Virginia, which will meet at Richmond
on the first Monday in June. It is ru
mored that a change is to be made in the
allotment of Judges for this District before
the trial takes place. A few days will
determine if Davis' case is to be disposed
of by tbese Courts. If it is not thus dis
posed of, it is thought that the prisoner
will be released from custody by the Ex
ecutive, and be thrust again, a dangerous
criminal, upon society. .
' The propriety is suggested to the
Southern Conservative press of heading
their calls for mass meetings, "irrespective
of color," with two or three of the old
traditional cuts of the runaway negro,
with stick and bundle, which used to
figure so prominently and elegantly in
their papers. Such a classic illustration
would undoubtedly arrest the African
eye, tickle the African imagination, and
convince the skeptical colored man of the
perfect identity of interest which has al
ways existed between the races of the
South.
The work on the Union Pacific Rail
road aud its various branches is not pro
gressing as rapidly as might be desired
at present. Operations during the past
month were seriously . retarded by rains
and freshets. - No trouble has yet' been
experienced on accoint of the Indian ir
regularities, but should i general Indian
wax ensue, work will mett likely hive is
be totally auspded.
Supreme Judge. A porrespondent of
the Uhambersburg lirposxtory writes as
loiiows: r. ..
"It is now well settled that' Judge
knars wood, of Philadelphia, will be the
Democrafio;candidate for Supreme Judge,
fie has been formally waited upon by a
number of leading Democrats, and has
Ebensburg has two Constables ndj&iven. bis consent to run. Already a
; M&ST Snow last Thursday. ";
Cholera has appeared out west. ' j : f
JKaf Oar streets ought to be cleaned.' ?
. XSyThe peach blossoms are not killed.
y Thad. Stevens has returned home to
Lancaster.
four special policemen. .
JtST Ireland is intensely Fenian. Tha very
trees are wearing the green.
The weather; like a dishonest debtor,'
refuses to settler
The European war cloud has blown
over for the present.
IS? Secretary Browning, who wm sick,
is well again. . - .
j&S"" Philadelphia churches furnish accom
modations for 250,000 persons.
tgy- The Democracy of this county are
eager to "open the campaign." They will be
equally eager to close it next fall.
The rowing match between Hamill
and Brown comes off over the Monongahela
at Pittsburg next Tuesday.
ZSff" The weather clerk is something of a
gymnast, for has he not shown us that he
can give a backward spring ?
f&- Hon. Wm. D. Kelley has gone South
on a tour, to talk radical reconstruction. .
the tx-rebels. - - . " ,
SSf The latest name suggested for our
newly acquired Arctic possessions is Wal-
rossia. ;
S& Lucy Stone, who is a rolling Stone,
has turned up in Junction city, Kansas, where
she is lecturing on womans' rights.
t6TThe "strike" in the Pittsburg iron
mills is at an end, th employees 'having ac
ceded to the demands of the operatives.
g&- A eea-captain asserts that Mississippi
river water will keep longer at sea than any
other. It keens loncrer in th lunrt lan
SOT Beecher's novelet in the N. Y. Ledger
is entitled "Norwood, or Village Life in New
England."
J6Sy A black citizen of Fairfax county is
one of the grand jurors drawn for the U. S.
Court of the eastern district of Virginia.
The announcement that the next State
Fair will be held at Norristown is premature.
The place has not yet been decided on.
JC The Dem. Co. Committee held a May
party in the Court House next Wednesday.
The edibles will consist mainly of loaves and
fishes.
SSf Thomas Tweed, whose bead is silver
ed o'er by the frosts of 65 winters, was lately
married to Catharine Shaffer, a maiden of
22. The parties reside in H
Mifflin county has not a single licen
sed tavern or drinking house within its lim
it?. All applications for license are held
over by the Court for advisement.
JB5T" Several Fenian prisoners have been
convicted of high treason in England, and
sentenced to be hanged. That is what is
meant by "stamping out" rebellion.
t&" Mollie Griffin, a nymph of the pave,
committed suicide in Pittsburg on Thursday
night last. The desertion of friends and re
morse drove her to the act.
S& The temperance people of Huntingdon
got up an unconditional remonstrance against '
all the tavern keepers of that place, at the'
late term of Court, but the Court overruled'
their objections and granted the licenses.
S&- Men who were drafted under the calls
of February 1st and March 14th, 18C4, paid
$300 commutation for one year, and were
again drafted and compelled to enter the
6ervice or furnish a substitute, are entitled
to a return of $300 from the government.
ftS-The Hollidaysburg Standard (Demo
cratic) says that it would rather see a Dem
ocrat elected Supreme Judge in this State
next fall than a Republican ; but if a Repub-1
lican must be elected, then Hon. Geo. Taylor,
President Judge of this district, is its first
choice.
President Johnson lately granted a
reception and made a speech to a body of
Japanese, who represented themselves as
Commissioners from the Tycoon. " It is now
said that they arc not Commissioners at all,
but a band of strolling jugglers, whowaoted
to get introduced into good society, and by
mistake went to the White House.
It is announced that a new Demo
cratic platform is being arranged in New
York for the next Presidential election, one
of the chief planks being free' trade. This ob
noxious dogma is designed chiefly to gain
strength in the West, and Pennsylvania Dem
ocrats are expected to once more sacrifice
their business interests "for the sake of the
party."
t&? Among the paesengers on the train
which ran into the land-slide at Wilmore, on
Tuesday evening of-last week, were Hon.
John Covode, of Westmoreland county, Hon.
Thomas Williams, of Allegbaay county, and
Hon. J. M. Ashley, the "Great Impeacher,"
of Ohio. The fact that these gentlemen es
caped uninjured is supposed to augur bad for
the President's "policy."
JiGf General Butler, who is actively sear
ching for facts concern'.ng the assassination
of President Lincoln, has obtained positive
evidence that it was never the intention of
the conspirators to include Vice President
Johnson among their victims, and that the
movements of Atzerott about the Eirkwood
House, with the various circumstances indi
cating a plot against the life of Mr. Johnson,
were purposely put forward as a blind.
- 1" During a half-dozen years ending in
the spring, Dan. Bice lived on a farm in Erie
county, engaged in the delectable business of
educating mules. Almost total retirement
from the world and constant contact with
the long-eared animals had the effect of im
buing his mind with mulish ideas and of in
vesting Ms every action withassinlne pecu
liarities. This fact was largely noticed du
ring his late performance in this place as
clown to a circus.' The doctors' give if as
their . opinion that .travel aud 1 continued
change of air, to eaj nothing of a change, of
branny and water, will in course of time re
store him, to hit normal condition
number of the leadiocr Democratic journals
nave declared for him, and he will be
nominated by acclamation. A feeble effort
has been made,-and is btill being made.
tore-nominate ex Chief Justice Lowrie,
of Pittsburg ; but it has little popular
... A. Ml .
ouppuri, anu wiu poon give way entirely
before the predetermined purpose of the
leaders to present Judge Sbarswood. You
may, therefore, set it down that he will
be the nominee, and the wise politicians
uu iiic xvepuuucan aiae, will at once
appreciate the fact that he is the strongest
man the broken column of Democracy
could rally around. He is an able. UDrii?ht
judge, personally popular, and whatever
may nave been his convictions, he has
made no record, either judicially or
otherwise, against the government during
iue iaie reoeuion. ua the Republican
side there is no concentration of opinion
in favor of any particular candidate.
Judge Pearson would doubtless be nomi
nated but for his age. He is deemed too
old to place on the court of last resort for
a term of fifteen years. He is one of our
ablest and purest judges, but a younger
man will be sought for. If John Scott,
of Huntingdon, would accept the position,
he would be uomioated ; but he is not a
candidate, and I learn would not allow
the use ot his name. Judge Taylor, of
the same place, is strongly urged, ah is
Judge Linn, of Centre, and Judge Butler,
of Chester, and various others on the
Common Pleas bench ; but I look for
the choice to fall upon either Tiylor or
Linn. Either would make a strong can
didate, and a most acceptable judge."
Storm Signals. One of the last
inventions or projects of science, is a
sjstem of storm signals, by which an
nouncements may be made to the people
of given localities of the approach of a
storm. It is not necessary to apprise
farmers of the immense loss sustained
during harvest, by the sudden approach
of a storm of hail or rain. Entire crops
are frequently destroyed by these unlooked
lor calamities, the effect of which, had
the farmer time to ptepare, might, in
many cases, be averted. "What is now
proposed is, that when a storm commences
iq any part of the country, and is travel
ing in a certain direction, or spreading
in many directions, the first telegraph
station over which it passes should send
the news instantly to all the telegraph
stations at county seats, hundred of miles
in advance in the direction that the storm
is traveling. At each of these county
seats a cannon might be kent read v. aud
W m J
as soon as the news is received of an
approaching storm, it is to be fired a:
intervals of two minutes if it is a hurri
cane ; at intervals of five minutes if the
storm is traveling rapidly, aud at intervals
of ten minutes if traveling tlowly. As a
cannon can be heard distinctly from fif
teen to twenty, miles in all directions, by
firing one at each county seat, the farmers
for hundreds of miles over the whole
Country would be warned in time to get
their grain or hay under cover, or in a
situation to shut out the rain.
A company is now being formed in the
several States to put this plan, by arrange
ments with county omcials, mto practical
operation. It looks feasible, and if prop
erly managed, will sae millions of dollars
in crops usually damaged by rain during
harvest. Uarrisburtj Telegraph.
Checkmating the Rebels. General
Sickles has shown that he i? emphatically
the Tight man in the right place. At
the annual parade of the fire department
of Charleston, S. C, on the 28th ult., it
had been arranged that there should be
no National flag in the procession. The
General took cognizance of this ebullition
of negative treason, and issued on order
to Gen. CIuus, his post commandant,
whereof the following is the pith :
"I desire that you will at once send for
the Chief of the Fire Department, and in
form him that the National standard must
be borne in front of the column; that an
escort of honor, to consist of two members
of each company present, will be detailed
by himself to march with the colors ; that
the colors be placed opposite the reviewing
personages on the ground designated for
the review; and that every person in the
column shall salute the colors by lilting
his hat or cap on arriving at the point
three paces distant from the colors, aud
carrying the cap uplifted, marching pun
the colors to the point three paces distant
from the eame."
To Soldiers. The attention of sol
diers is directed to the following act of
Assembly, entitled "an act to authorize
the Recorder of Deeds in the several
counties of this Commonwealth, to record
the discharges of all honorably discharged
officers aod soldiers :".
Section 1. Beit enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, aud it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same, That the
Recorder of Deeds in the several counties
of this Commonwealth are hereby author
ized and required to record al! final
discharges of commissioned and non-commissioned
officers and privates, upon appli
cation being made to them by the holders
of the. same, and that the recording of
the same shall not be subject to the pay
ment of the State tax.
Cincinnati claims the largest conula.
tion of the great cities of the West, on the
ground that at the recent city elections,
Cincinnati cast 23,000 votes. Chicago
et i,vw. sua or. .ljouis
i Gold is qnoUd at 137.
. Conversion op ' Seven-Thirties."
Holders of 7-30 Government notes,
dated August 15, 1864, can now exchange
them for six per cent. 5-20 bonds issued
under the act of 1865. If at the time of
the exchange the accrued interest on notes
shall exceed the interest on the bonds,
the difference will be paid by the Internal
Revenue department. If, on the contrary,
the accrued interest on the bonds exceeds
that upon the notes, the difference may
be paid in currency by the person propo
sing to make the exchange, and should
accompany the notes.
Notes payable to blank, forwarded for
conversion, must be endorsed ."Pay Sec
retary of the Treasury for redemption,"
over the signature of the party forwarding
them. When, in the notes transmitted
for conversion, the name of the holder
has been inserted as payee, they must be
endorsed by him in the following manner.
to wit : "Pay the Secretary of the Trea
sury for redemption." When the notes
are held by other parties than the orig
inal payee tbey must bear his endorsement
and also be endorsed by the holders in
the manner above stated. In all cases,
evidence of the identity of person presen
ting or forwarding notes in whieh the
name of the payee shall have been inserted
and of the genuineness of his endorsement
will be required. When notes transmit.
ted are endorsed by an attorney, adminis
trator, executor, or other agent, they must
be accompanied by the original or dulv
certified copy of the authority under
wnicn he acts. All letters should state
the kind registered or coupon and the
denomination oi the bonds desired in
exchange. When registered bonds are
ordered, the parties ordering should Mate
at which of the following places they wish
the interest to be paid, to wit : New York.
rmiadeiphii, Uoston, Ualttmore, New
Orleans, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati.
or Charleston.
Q-REAT BEDlCTlOXoT
AT TBS
JZBEXSJB UliO HARD WAR .
FURNlSniXO STOpX
I return mr sineere thanks t
and customers for their liberal K
the past twelve rears. pilrU
have been in business in fcL l4
now, owing to the extensive T- s 1
domg I take pleasure in infora''
iumi a nave adopted the Pi
Ready-Par Systenu
by means of which there will beCfc
dcctio in my profits. A cont?'
your patronage will satisfy you t
be to your advantage to buy fori,
instead of os chkdit. u-
a part as fJ
FOR THE BUILDER.
Door Locks. PiinK..j t . .
Bolts.""' ms,'
"Window Sp'gs, Shatter Hinges
Porch Irons, Window Glass '
Putty, ic. '
Ci
&1
'4
FOR THE CARPENTER
Boring Machi&es, Ag'rs, Chisels,
twif ticni3. -squares, Lompass.j
els. Pocket Rules, Trj Squ-r V
en, jacK, Smoothing, asi Fa;
x-inep, ranei I'loug&s, Hea.
ding, Sash, Raising,
Match ?Iane3, Hollow' cad
Kounrts, Ouages Oil St0Ctl
onw oeis, ocrew invers t.
Screws, Cross-cut, Panel, Rip' rJ
and Back Saws, Chalk and Chalk l
FOR THE BLACKSMITH.
Anvils, Bellows, Buttresses. P..
PIttsbursr Market R
r Corrected u-eeklu bu T. C! .Inlrin, r.,. ....
Jlercfiant, and wholesale dealer Jr receiver cf
jriour j'roauee oj all kind, and Refined
Oils, Checkered Front, Xo. 273 Liberty St.,
rttttburj, Pa.
Pittsbibo. Mav 6. 13C7.
tiour, Uavton Know
Flake $16.00
Jenkins' Enrekal 5.25
Em. k. Desplains.15 00
iord'a -14.40
Rye Flour bbllO.OO
Corn MeMbu.,.1.20
Bucwt Fl hun.3 75
Vheat....3.00 (Si 3.25
Rv 1.65
Oats 63
Corn in ear- 1.00
Corn Bhelled 1.10
Barley. 90 1.20
Potatoes, P. Blows 90
Choice bbl :.2.75
Onions J bbl...3.75
Ap. Butter V eal. 75
Timothy Seed 2.75
Clovtr " ....lt.00
Flax " 2.75
Middlings Prime 2.35
Beans Prime Navj2.75
Butter " Roll-. 25
Cheese -.17 15
Eggs...'. 15
Apples, bbl3(l4.00
Cider bbl dull-.8.0C
Dried Apples 10
Dnd Peaches 15
Salt, t)bbl 2.S0
Candles 15
Soap -710
'o. 3 Mackrl bbl. lti.50
Lard Choice- 12
Tallow 10
Bacon, Sides- 11 J
Shoulders- lc
Hams Sng. Cured. 15
Mess Pork 22 J
Buckets 3.25
Brooms 2.50
Refined Oil, white 42
Coffee -2327
Brown Sugar 11014
Refined " 16$
A Coffee " 15$
B Coffee " 1 5
Extra C " 14J
Black Tea....751.30
Green ' LOO I 75
Syrups ......62 J 1 .00
Molasses- 7080
Sorghum 55
F.
SHARRETTS DYSERT, House,
Sign, and Ornamental Painting, Grain
ing, Glazing and Paper Hanging.
Jfca? Work done on short notice, and satis
faction guaranteed. Shop in basement of
Town Hall, Ebenshurg, Pa. my9-6m
tas. n. Davis.
V Dealer in all kinds cf
POPLAR, CHERRY k ASH LUMBER.
Yard, Nos. 314 4 316 Broad St., Pbila.
Business attended to in Ebensbnrg by
Wm. J. Williams. my&ly
RICKS ! 13RICK3 ! BRICKS !
The JOHNSTOWN MANUFACTURING
CO. have constantly on hand and for sale at
very lout prices, a superior article of
COMMON ani PRESSED BRICK 1
Special rates of freight to all points
on the Penna. Railroad. Address
O. N. RAMSEY, Supt.,
May 9-6m. Johnstown, Pa.
TO THE LADIES Ob1 ERKNSBURG
AND VICINITY. Having receutly ar
rived Irom the city with a handsome assort
ment of
SPJilXG AND SUMMER MILLINERY
AND STRAW GOODS,
of the latest styles, comprising BONNETS,
SILKS and VELVETS, fine FRENCH FLOW
ERS, an assortment of RIBBONS, all widths
and colors. Ladies' plain and fancy DRESS
CAPS, Infants' silk and embroidered CAPS,
together with Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery,
Gloves. Ladies' and Gent's Fine Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 4c, we invite the ladies of Ebens
burg and surrounding districts, to call and
examine our stock, in the store-room formerly
occupied by E. Hughes, below the Mountain
House.
fS3$r We have a Fashionable Milliner of
excellent taste, who will pay particular atten
tion to bleaching, pressing and altering Hats
and Bonnets to the latest styles.
Mas. J. DOYLE,
my9-3m Miss M. RUSH.
LICENSE NOTICE.
The following persons have filed Peti
tions in the office of the Clerk of Quarter
Sessions of Cambria county, for Tavern and
Eating House license, to be presented to the
Judges of said Court, on the first Monday of
June next :
Tavern :
Adam Kurtz, Cambria bor. ; Edward Howe,
Cambria bor. ; Lawrence Scroth, Carrolltown ;
Joseph Cole, Carrolltown ; Lawrence Steich,
Carrolltown; Francis P. Grosberger, Carroll
town ; Andrew P. Baker, Carroll tp. ; R. P.
Linton 4 Son, Ebensburg, E. W. ; Istac
Crawford, Ebensburg, W. W. ; Geo. Gurley,
Ebensburg, W. W. ; Flavian Haid, Gallitiin
tp. ; John Bending, Johnstown, 2d W. ; Jos.
Doubt, Johnstown, 2d W : Charles Zimmer
man, Sen., 3d W. ; D. W. Gouchnour,
Johnstown, 3d W. : iluam Palmer, Johns
town, 3d W. ; Charles Hochstein, Johnstown,
3d W.; Philip Hertxog. Loretto ; John B. My
ers, Loretto: Florian B ingle, Loretto ; Eman
uel James, Millville : Joseph Geis, Richland
tp. ; Henry Hughes, Summitville; Veronica
A. Keilly, Washington tp. ; Owen Sweeny,
Washington tp. ; Joseph J. Duncan, Blacklick
tp.
Eating House.
D. A. Conrad, Ebensburg, W. W. ; James
O'Donnell, Loretto ; Christian Reich, Summit-
ville ; Mark M'L.aughlin, Washington tp
John Schrote, Wilmore.
GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Clerk.
Ebensburg, May 9, 1867.
Vices,
Shoe Hammers,
Hand Hammers,
Riveting Hammers,
Horse Mule Shoes,
Iron,
Screw Plates.
renches,
Rasps, Filet,
Horse S&ils,
CastStetlShcn
Moulds, 4c.
FOR THE SHOEAIIl.
Shoe Last;, Sha'ik Irons,
Crimping Boards and Irons,
Peg Cutters, Knives, ki.
Hammer.--, Pincers, Rar.
Rubbers, and Ee:::j;
in genc-rfu.
Nails, Tacks, Thread, Wax, Ens;;
FOR THE SADDLEI!.
Draw Guagss,
Round Knives,
Chandlers,
Edge Tools,
Punches, Hammers,
Pincers, Awls,
Rounding hui
Iron and Woo:
Hames,
Pad Trees,
f
3
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V
Bridle Bits, Buckles, Trace llootj,
Rings, Halter Bolts. Ornaments,!
Snaps, Stirrups, Tacks,
Rein Web, Girthing, 4c
FOR THE CABINET MAKER k Ti!
Bench Tools, Table Hinges, ScrrF
Castors, Bedstead Fasteners, to
Locks, rnobs, t otnn Trimmings t
descriptions. Gold Leaf, Bronzes, F
Sash, and Varnish Brushes, Qs, V
Varnishes, Turpentine, Colored PJ
dry and ground in oil.
FOR THE SPORTSMAN.
. Rifles, Shot Guns, Pistols,
Revolvers, Cartr::.
Hunters' Knives, far
Powder, Shot, Towder FUi
Shot Pouches, Game Bigi
AUo, Gun Locks, Main Springs.
Pivots, Double Triggers, Hammeri,
FOR THE FARM E7..
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Plows, Points, Shovels, Fork?,
Scythes and Snathes, Res
Hoes, Spades, Sheep Ster;
Sheep and Cow Bells. Sleich Belli. H
Brushes. Cards, Currv Comb;, f?; "
Hames, Whips, But, Trace, Brtsr.-11
ter, Tongue, Fith a LogChaia iinj
Barn Door Rollers, Sucrar Kft- L
ties, Steelyards, Cutting Bests.
FOR TnE HOUSEKEEPER
Flour, Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Molasses,
Hominy, Crackers,
Dried Peathes,
Rice, Cinnamon,
Essences, Bacon,
Fish, Sait,
Alum, Indigo.
Candles,
Coffee Mills.
Smoothing Irons,
Wash Boards,
Clothes Pius,
Cloves, Mace,
Nutmegs, Allif
Pepper,
Baking t Wi:
Toilet Soap,
Familv Dre C:
Madder, CudbtJ
Cochineal, I-o;
Camwood, Rec
Blue Vitriol,
Solution of-i
Clothes Wr
Washing
Tubs,
Table and T:!
Bed Cords,
Bake Pans, Buckets,
Meal Seives, Brooms, Table Cutler?
T.n. t . 1 f 1 T"l , . -
Tinned Kettles,
Enameled Kettles,
Stair Rods,
Japanned War
Glassware,
Wooden Ware,
Willow Ware,
Carbon Oil Lamps,
Razors,
Shovels n3 i
Butter Prints,
Butter Ladles,
Stove, Scrub t
Dusting
White-wsii"
Swerp:s S.s
Shear3,
Scissors, 4c
Lubricating,
Linseed,
Neat's Foot,
OILS.
Carbon,
Fish,
Sweet,
TO THE PUBLIC GESEEi
I ma haet wt annfdotriri!
Ware of every variety, of taj oj
ture ; Gum and Hemp Packing;;
Valises ; Drugs, Weavers' Reeds, 1
Hoard Measuring ,
Stones and Rollers, Patent Mo'.ai-;t5'
and Measuring Fawcet3, 4c,
ana '
Odd Stove Plates, Grates,
ways on hand to snit Stoves
Well and Cistern Pvwps and
it
ufacturers' prices. :
Spouting made, painted, and pi
rates.
Don't Ak. for Cre'
egy But remember the pi1
i n m nr cent, on you' P
defy competition in Western P,
frbSl OKORORSC'
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