jRSDAY;::;:::;:;:::::::::OCTOBER 17. sgteTOCAL AflD PEBSOHAL PARTICULAR NOTICE. AH those indebted to TA Alleghanian (ar either Subscription, Advertising or Job Work are respectfully requested to walk up to the' Captain's office" forthwith and settle. The books of the Establishment prior to this date MCST BE CLOSED CP. Our Patrons will confer a favor by attending this matter without further notice. v J. TODD HUTCHINSON. 26 Sept., 1861. From Our Volunteer. Corretpondence of The Alleghenian. Camp is Virginia, October 11, 1861. On Monday we started for Great Falls, fifteen miles from Tennallytown, on the Potomac, to do teu days' picket duty. Wp started from our camp at about ii 2 o'clock P. M., and arrived there at 6 This is considered pretty steep marching Oa arriving there, twenty-four men were detailed from each company to do guard duty some six miles further up the river, and I had the misfortune to ho one of that number. We were very much fa-J tigued when we arrived at our destination and, to make matters worse, we had nei ther blanket nor overcoats along, and were also witnout supper. The night was very cold and the dew very heavy, and in consequence we had a disagreeable time of it. Our line of pickets was stationed be tween the river and canal, which in some places are not a hundred feet apart. We were relieved early next morning, and we rode back to the Falls on a boat. The scenery at the Falls is most grand the towering rocks, the deep, roaring liver, and the high mountains upon the Virginia shore presenting a very pictur esque appearance. But the grandest sight is the "Falls" themselves. The water dashes down over the rocks in some places more than one hundred feet, and creates -a terrible sound as it falls upon the rocks below. Ticketing was very interesting there, as wc had an opportunity of conversing with the secession pickets. As you arc aware, an Agreement was made between Gen. M'Clel lan and the rebel commander, to the effect that no more firing should be done be tween the pickets. This was very com fortable, inasmuch as the lives of the tickets would not be endangered. The second day I was on duty I had quite a long and interesting confab with some of the celebrated "Black Horse Cavalry," of Bull llun notoriety, who talked with all the familiarity of friends. Most of those with whom we were talking appeared like respectable men, and seemed to regret they were compelled to be our enemies. They do not like the New England Boys, nor the Zouaves, but can "go" Pennsylva nians. Some of our boys even went across the river and talked with them and drank some of their whiskey. They are not very well uniformed, it being a rusty, ugly cloth, and apparently quite well worn. This state of familiarity did not last long, however. They broke the league on Monday morning, by shooting one of our pickets, without the least cause or provocation. When this became known in our camp, one of the Field officers with thirty men repaired to the place where the picket had been shot, and showered a few charges among their pickets, killing three of them. Immediately after our men commenced firing, the rebels planted seven cannon on the hill opposite our quarters, about a mile distant, and without any ado, commenced shelling us effect ually, sending their shells and cannon balls whizting through the old houses in tfbich we were quartered, and compelling us to vacate forthwith. They fired in all 112 shots, but, fortunately for us, only two or three shells exploded. One man Was struck on the shoulder with a piece of shell, and another had his gun bent ioublc, by a cannon ball, while in tho act of capping it. In consequeuce of our ar tillery being a mile distant, we could not return the iron compliment. After we did get our guns into position, however, we gave them ten shells, which scattered them in every direction. We were reliev ed on Wednesday, and arrived home late in the evening. We held an election on Tuesday, each party receiving about an equal number of votes. The boys do not appear much con strued about the result of elections now. On Wednesday we received marching orders, and in the afternoon the whole vision crossed the Chain Bridge into irginia, and advanced six miles on the Wsburg road, where we are now encamp-Ca- We are within one mile of Lewins ville, eight miles from Fairfax Court House, and fifteen from Leesburg. The enemy's pickets were, on last Tuesday, at same place we are now. K. Cambbia Cavalby Company. The following is the Muster Boll of the caval ry company reoruited in. this county, and now in camp near Washipgton City, under command of Capt. James A. Skelly, of this plaoe. The company is designated as Co. G. 4th Regt. Penna. Cavalry : Captain : Jakes A. Skxllt. Lieutenants : 1st A II. D Williams, 2d. J. D. Gontz. Sergeants: 1st J. C. Murray, 2d W. C. Barbour, S. Wilson, J. A. Skelly, Win. Penrod, R. E. Banks. Corporal 1st Cyrus Thompson, 2d T. Elder, 3d Samuel Arentrue, 4th Wm. H. Russel, Bugler : C. Rhoads, Farrier . J. Holder. Teamster : D. A. Skelly. 5th D. Pittman, 6th A. BuTket, 7th J. A. Shue, 8th E. Porter. M. Allen, T. J. Ake, J. Brazil, S. J. Breath, J. Butler, D. Butler, E. J. Brookbank, J. H- Bryan, S. Byer, H. Crum, J. Creed, B. Collin9, D. T. Carr, SiClaycome, A. Driscol, J. Dugan, J. Dell, W. Dively J. F. Davis, J. Emigh, J. H. Edwards, W. Estright, W. Exline, G. W. Faroner, R. E. Flinn, C. C. Headrick, J. Ilimes, B. Hurley, J. II Haas, D. Ilengst, J. Horner, F. J. Jones, T. Jenks, D. M. Kimmcl, J. Little, P. Leahy, W. Powell. Blacksmith : T. Leaman. ' Saddler : Wm. Sirr. Privates : H. Lane, J. A. Lane. A. Loudestines, J. Ling, B. F. Mechling, S. Mullin, P. Mullin, J. Mullin, J. Mo3es, T. Moonev, J. M. M'Cauley, J. M. M'Creary, P. B. M'Mullin, J. A. M'Mullin, L. M'Kinney, P. M'Kenna, J. A. M'Devitt, J. Murray, J. Middleton, A. Morrow, G. Mangu9, J. H Patterson, A. Penrod, II. Penrod, M. Quirk, B. Rupert, J. Richardson, E. B. Roberts, II. Room, J. B. Stalb, S. Shipp, J. Shiner, W. II. Shirley, J. Sloughenhaup, D. Stine, R. G. Thompson. Interesting Occurrence. On last Thursday evening, Hon. Geo. Taylor, President Judge elect for this Judicial District, was serenaded at Thompson's Mountain House by the Calithumpian Band. After several appropriate airs, Gen. Jos. M'Donald introduced Judge T., and in a neat and patriotic speech exten ded him the congratulations of the People of Cambria county in the result of the is sue just decided at the ballot-box. The Judge responded, thanking the Band for the compliment done him. He said that he was rejoiced to be afforded the oppor tunity of returning his sincerest thanks to the People of Cambria for the efficient manner in which they had supported him. He had been elected as an Independent Candidate apart from politics or political preferences and the honor was duly ap preciated. They had reposed almost un limited confidence in him, and he hoped to prove himself worthy of the trust. In conclusion, he assured them that the re collection of the unanimity and concord with which he had been sustained would linger with him until his latest moments as one of the most pleasing episodes of his life. Judge Taylor is deservedly popular is this District. He has filled the office of President Judge for twelve years, and, without opposition, is now re-elected to the same high station for another term. The "Frosty Sons" delight to honor such men. Cowardly Outrage. On Saturday evening, the 5th inst., while County Su perintendent Swank was on his way to the station at Wilmore, where he had been holding an examination of teachers during the day, he was struck on the head with a stone thrown by some person concealed in a fence corner at the road side. The missile took effect over the left eye, and although it did not knock him down, it staggered him considerably, and inflicted a painful wound. Upon recovering he saw his assailant running from his con cealment, and identified him as a young man named Dimond, who had been before him for examination as a teacher, but to whom the Superintendent had refused a certificate, for want of sufficient scholar ship. The failure to obtain a certificate is supposed to have been the cause of his cowardly and murderous assault upon Mr. Swank, as no other motive can be assigned. A warrant was promptly taken out for the arrest of the fellow, and it is to be hoped he will be speedily arrested and severely punished, as he justly deserves. So says the Camhria Tribune. Military. Capt. Williams,- of the regular infantry, together with the com pany he has recruited in this county, left for Indianapolis the latter part of last week. Some twenty men from this immediate neighborhood went with him. All Honor to the Ladies ! The "Blanket and Stocking" move is flourish ing luxuriantly, and will soon bear its own good fruit. In accordance with the call published in our last issue, the patriotic Maids and Matrons of the Mountain met at the Union School-House, in this bor ough, on Friday eve, and formed an asso ciation. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a large attendance was present. The following permanent officers were chosen : President, Miss Lizzie M. Hutchinson. Vice President, Mrs. Wm. K. Piper. Secretary, Mijs Emily Roberts. Treasurer, A. A. Barker. We may now confidently expect to see some considerable knitting performed. Knitting will probably be the prevailing employment for a season. And as each fair ladye's fingers chase one another with increasing rapidity around the circle of stitches, may the possessor thereof be cheered by the gratification of knowing that she is responding to the call of Patri otism and Liberty. We understand it is the intention of the association to furnish the articles they may manufacture to the Government at the selling price, and establish a fund for the relief of the needy families of our vol unteers with the proceeds. A knowledge of this fact may possibly relieve the mind of many a brave soldier from misgivings as to the bodily welfare and comfort of the "dear ones at home." Will not the ladies one and all join heartily in this labor of love ? Here is a call for another meeting of the association : To the Editor of The Alleghanian : Please announce that another meeting of the Ladies' Association will be held at the Union School-house, on Friday Eve next, 18th inst., at the hour of 7 P. M. The Ladies of Ebensburg and vicinity are respectfully invi ted to attend; Sligiitly Delirious. The Dem. & Sent., with a great deal more partizan bitterness than fairness, last week tells us that the reason why Blair county has less than her quota of troops in the field is because she is a strong Republican coun ty. In another column of the same papei, in commenting on the probable election of the Loco-Foco candidate for Assembly in that county, the editor says that Blair is not so strongly Republican after all ! Ah ! This is a distinction with a difference ! This is blowing hot and cold in the same breath ! This is in short the difference between tweedledum and tweedledee ! P. S. : We can only excuse the D. & S. for the above startling discrepancy on the ground that the Election "sot hard on him" when he penned it ! By the way : Wo presume that the reason why Gallant Little Blair furnished more than her quota of three months' men is also because she was a "Republican coun ty." Eh, neighbor? Fires in Blair County. On Thurs day before last, the steam grist-mill of Mr. John Allison, and the steam planing mill of Mr. Thomas M'Auley, adjoining each other, in Altoona, were entirely consumed by fire, together with their contents. The fire is supposed to have originated from sparks falling from the stack of one of the mills. Loss to Mr. Allison, $5,000; insured for $2,300. Loss to Mr. M'Auley, $4,000 ; insured for 81,500. On Friday afternoon succeeding, the casting-house, bridge over the railroad, and two dwelling-houses, at Blair Furnace, were destroyed by fire. Origin of fire and loss unknown. Broke Out in a New Place. Mr. E. J. Mills, who has, during the past sum mer, erected a large and showy storeroom on High street, is just in receipt of an extensive assortment of Xew Goods, which he threatens to sell at unusuilly low pri ces. As he is a man of his word, we sug gest that our citizens drop in on him and secure a few bargains. Ladies, especially, are invited to examine his stock of Shoes better or cheaper than which cannot be found in town. Eldersridge Academy. The winter session of this institution will open, under the superintendence of Bev. A. Donaldson and Prof. S. J. Craigheud, on Tuesday, 5th proximo. The academy bears an en viable reputation, and we recommend it to the favorable consideration of those of our readers who may desire to secure for themselves or their sons a thorough edu cation. For terms, etc., see advertisement in another column. Nuts. The yield of chestnuts in this section will be immense this fall. Large quantities of the article are being gath ered, and either put up for home con sumption or shipped abroad. They retail at the rate of six cents per cjuart; S. op T. The following are the officers J elected by the Ebensburg Division of Sons of Temperance, for the ensuing term : W. P., H. O. Devinej W. A., J. Humphreys; R. S., B. F. Williams; A. R. S., David Howells; F. S., R. Singer; T., C. T. Rob erts; C, R. E. Smith; A. C, A. Smith ; I. S., David Williams; O. S., Jno. James; Chaplain, Wm. Tibbott; Editor of Flag, D. I. Evans; L., Miss Emily Roberts; P., Miss Jane Tibbott; F., Miss Mary Anne Evans. Stockings for tiie Army. The fol- lowing rules are given tor the direction of ladies wishing to knit socks for the sol diers : Get large needles and coarse yarn. Cast on seventy-eight stitches, and knit the leg ten inches before setting the heel The heel should be three and a half inch es long, and knit of double yarn, one fine and one coarse, for extra strength. Tho foot should be eleven or twelve inches long. The Depot Building Raised. The frame work for the Depot of the Ebens burg and Cresson Railroad was put togeth er and "raised" on Thursday of last week. We believe it is the intention of the con tractor to push this job forward to imme diate completion, so as to be enabled to turn the building over to the Company by the time the road is in running order. To Correspondents. "Statisticus :" The only district in this county in which either political party has a palpable gain over last year's vote is Summitville bor ough where we actually double our vote. Last fall wc polled one vote in that moun tainous village : this fall we poll two. Summitville is evidently looking up. Bul ly for her ! Godiy. Godey for November is on our table. As usual, it is filled to repletion with good things. If there are any of our lady readers who have not subscribed for this queen of the monthlies, we would them advise to turn from the error of their ways and do so forthwith. We will pub lish erni8, ic, next week. Five Dollars Reward Lost ! On Saturday, Sept. 28, a Gold Ring, having an Eagle for the device. Said ring is of pure gold, and is worth about 34.25. Supposed to have been lost on the Clay. Pike, between Ebensburg and J. Mack's Hotel. The above reward will be paid for its return to the subscriber, in Ebens burg. Peter L. Linton. .READERS OF THE ALLEGHANIAN, UO TO C. R. JONES' FOR BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Ac, fcc. nis MOTTO IS "CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST." Market Report. Flour, per barrel Extra rannly, t Extra, 5 Superfine, 6 Buckwheat, cwt. 0. Cornmeal, 2 Wheat, bu. 1 Rye, Buckwheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Apples, Apples, dried, 1 Ebessbcrg. October 3, 1861. Peaches, " 2.00 Beans, 1 Clover seed, 5 Timothy seed, 1 00 .50 .00 .00 .00 .25 62 50 62 28 50 62 .50 Bacon, lb. Butter, Lard, Tallow, Eggs, Wool, lb. Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, bb'l. 10$ to 62 to 1 25 00 .75 15 10 10 12 10 31 ,00 12 20 .50 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, at Ebens burg, Cambria Co., Penna., Sept. 30, 1861 : Miss Mary Hugh?, Miss Mary Ann Jones, David Jones, (Ridge) Evan James, John B. Jones, Thos. P. James, Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs .Margaret James, J. Jones, M rs. Margt. Lumeraux, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, William H. Makins, John Moore Miss Anny Mitchell, Miss Sally Miller, Miss Malinda Mangis James Megsel, Alexander Mullin, James M'Derraet, Miss Maggie M'Conncll Capt. P. O'Conncll Miss Elizabeth Patter son, Thos. M. Reese, Mis3 Anny Regor, David Reese, Mrs. Jane Rowland, Elizabeth Regor, Miss Mary E. Furguson, L. Kummertield. Miss Mary Gittings, Snyder & Dickinson, Mrs. Silas J. Gray, . "Win. Scowden, Mrs. Harriet N.Garman, Benjamin G. Williams, MissMarthallawkins, 2 Miss Margaret White, Persons calling for any of the above named letters will please pay tbey are "adveri Used." . JOHN THOMPSON, T. M. JQ. SCAMMON, FACTOR IN WEST INDIA EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, Shipping and Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN HOGSHEAD SHOOKS AND HEADS, No. 522 S. Delaware Avenue, Miss R. D. Ansley, Richd. Bnmford, Michael Busch, Geo. W. Barkley, Abram H. Brown, K. S. Brown, Wm. Bagley, Solomon Charles, John Cashdoller, Miss Harriet Davis, Robt. S. Davis, Evan D. Davis, Edward Jas. Darsie, Thomas D. Davis, Miss Mary Davis, Evan J. Davis, Miss Jane A. Davis, Miss Jane Davis, Lerneon Dormyre, Sainl. Drudone, John X. Evans, (2) Rev. J. W. Evans, (3) Leucian Evans, Mrs Martha Evans, Mrs Julia A. Elder, Miss Jane Evans, C. Finch, Michael Fallen, John Ferrel, D1LLftV -o A MW fiJllng Antldots for Sick UmL 9. ftefc. Dyspepsia, VeTr and Axus, A vV Urer Complaint, CotiTena, o. ' V Depnrea Appetite V derod Stomach, Fmal Obstruction, Ac. 4 WILSON'S PILLS r unirrally ac knowledged to be the best now in nao. a a lainlly medicine tbey are particularly reconunended-aiuiple and harmless, but highly medicinal in their com bination. One Pill a dose, with mild but cer tain effect. The robust man and the delicate child use them alike, with every assurance of entire safety. With Wilson's Pills, every Mother in the land becomes ber own physician. Tbey have proved themselves a spicule, and stand without a rival for the following affections: ; HEADACHE, EE TEH V AGUE, HEADACHE, FKVKB Ac AGUE, DT8PEP8IA, LIVER C0X7XAXXT, DYSPEPSIA, LIVES COKPLAXST. Gostiveneas. Biliousness, Neuralgia, Gostiveness, Biliousness, Neuralgia. Sold by Druggists Dealers everywhere. PREPARED Bt B. Ij. PAHNESTOCK & CO. Importers & Wholesale Druggists Ho. 60, corner Wood and 4th 8ts. PITTSBURGH. PA. sols rBoraoroBS or B. L. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, o Mb Sold by C. T. Frazer, Janz Zunger. and v ood, Morrell &Co.. Johnstown; E. iShoema- ker k Sons, Ebensburcr, Wike & Gardner and Wm. R. Hughes, Wilmore; C. D. Bradly, Munster; John Bradly, Loretto : and by drug gists and merchants generally. no 1, ly.j A NEW CHANCE FOlt BARGAINS E J. Mills has just received, and is now opening out, in his new store room, on Main street, a large stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes Trunks, Flour, Cornmeal, Bacon, Fish, oweet Potatoes, Syrup Molasses, Sugar, Tea Coffee, Groceries and Confectionaries, Cigars and Tobacco, School Books, Ac, Ac, together with a general assortment of NOTION'S OF ALL KINDS. Particular attention is invited to his stock of Ladies' and Children's Shoes, as he intends to sell low for cash. E. J. MILLS. Ebensburg, October 10, 1861. tf. LDERS RIDGE ACADEMY The thirtieth session of this Institution will open on TUESDAY, 5th of NOVEMBER next. Tuition fee, $G, $8 or $10 per session, according to the branches studied. Boarding, with room rent, $2.00 per week. A. DONALDSON, Principal S. J. CRAIGHEAD, Assistant. Eldersridge, Oct., 10, 1861. OTICE. AH persons indebted to R. S. Bcnn are requested to call and make settlements imme diately. Otherwise their accounts will be left with the proper authorrties for collection. Ebensburg, Sept. 26. R. S. BUNN. ARGAINS ! SELLING OFF AT COST D. J. Evans & Son offer their entire stock of goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Hardware and Queensware, at cost, for cash, as they intend to quit business, and are determined to sell. Persons wishing bargains will do well to call. N. B. All persons knowing themselves in debted to tbe subscribers are hereby urgently requested to call and make immediate settle ment of their respective accounts. D. J. EVANS & SON. Ebesnburg, April 4, 1861. WOOD, MORRELL & CO., Joux stows, Pa WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE, Keep constantly on hand the following arti cles : HATS AND CAPS, OIL-CLOTHS, BARGAINS! BARGAINS I oa EVERYBODY DJ. EVANS SON have this this day received from the East and are now offering to th citizens of Ebensburg, and vicinity, a well selected assortment ot MEN AND BOrS CLOTHING, also a large lot of Or j Goods, consisting in part of the following article vie: Sitina, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Sattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Brown & Bleached -. Muslins, DRESS GOODS, of everv style, Notions, &c. We have also oa hand a large assortmen)f BOOTS, SHOES, HATS CAPS, : BONNETS, STATIONARY, HARDWARE, ' GROCERIES, FISH, SALT, TRUNKS, CARPET-SACKS, Together with such other articles as are usu ally kept in a country store, all of which they will dippose cheaper than the cheapest, for CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ebensburg, January 25, 18G0:tf DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS,. CLOTHING, NOTIONS, QUEENSWARE. BOOTS SHOES, GROCERIES, FEED Or ALL KINDS. VKGETABLKS. C Clothing and Boots and Shoes made'to order on reasonableterms. Johnstown March 1 1860-tf. BONNETS HARDWARE, PROVISIONS, FISH, SALT, FLOUR, BACON, NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS ! ! " The subscriber begs leave to inform the public generally that he has opened out at his . NEW STORE ROOM, On High street, one equate east of the Dia mond, Ebensburg, a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Hardware, Queensware, Clothing, Flour and Bacon, Crockeryware, -Stationery, Provisions, &cv Ac. To which he respectfully invites their at tention, and which he will sell at the LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH, or for most kinds of Country produce. A. A. BARKER. Ebensburg, Oct. 3, 1861.-tf Oct. 10;186l.tf JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT Till "ALLEGHAN IAN " O FFICE, HIGH St., EBENSBURG, PA. o ' runucATiox office : DAVIS A JOXES' BUILDING UP STAIRS, THIRD DOOR BACK. GrE US A CALL. & a Sri ? rt S bA ntd 3 f ? c: j3 7H - o o -23 ao 2 - Sh O Z S - O OO a " a a Qr as 3 c- cr-oo ""n- M Sf 2. ."3 5. 0 J 0 p p g o i H O W W g- er 3 5 S" f J 3- 3. U 2 2.3 0 co. S f o Ed j g & s g. o -3 BO C g. c- 5 1 b & e ? - Z- bQ H. 2 o g 5 CB CD it $35,00. Pays the entire cost for Tuition in thetnost popular and successful Commercial School in the country. Upwards of Twelve Hundrii yound men from twenty-eight different i tatea have been educated for business here within the past three years, some of whom have been employed as Book Keepers at safaries Of $2000,00 per Annum, immediately upon graduating, who knew knew nothing of accounts when they entered the College. 1 JGSJ Ministers sons half price. Students enter at any time, and review when they please, without extra charge For Catalogues, Specimens of Penmanship and View of the College, enclose five letter stamps to JENKINS & SMlTtf, Pitrsburg Ta. March 28-ly. BOOTS AND SHOES. The undersigned continues the manufac ture of BOOTS and SHOES of every descrip tion at his establishment, in Ebensburg, three doors east of Crawford's Hotel. Employing none but the best workmen, he traits that he has been and still is at all times able to give entire satisfaction to his customers. He hopes that the same liberal patronage hereto fore given him may be continued, and that more may be added. He has also on hand a large assortment nf French Ca!f-skns, and Morocco sf all kinds, suitable for fine Boots and Shoes: Readv-made BOOTS and SHOES always oa hand, and prices moderate- MESHAC TllOMAS. Ebensburg, Sept. 26, 1861; WATCHES AM JClVILtlY. MRS. E. J. STAIIL respectfully informs the citizens of Ebensbur and vicinity that she has on band alarge and superior lot of WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, which she will sell at reduced prices. Par ticular attention paid fo repairing the above articles, and all work warranted. The mechanical department of the estab lishment is under the supervision of M. R. M'Dowell, who is a competent and experi enced artificer. Biy" Office opposite Shoemaker & Son' store. JulJS, I861:3uv fiSJ- Agents wanted to sell the Erie Sving Machine. We -vill gi?e a commission or pay wag3 at from $2i'to 0 per month, atd expenses paid. Tbe Em is a new machine and very siaiple in its construction. A diplo ma wasawarded our Machine by the Indus trial Association of Farmers and Mechanics, held at Chambersburgt Pa., at its exhibition iu 1860, over the G rover k Baker, and Boadeir Machines. It is equal to any machine in u, and the price is but fifteen dollars. Address R. JAMES, General Ant E. S. M. Co., Milan, Ohio mar. 1.4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers