u i . ' t h A 1. 1 J' 4) .! ,1 1 f " " ; r j . - h i y . J V THE ITORtD, AM XSDZFSXDSXT DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, FOB NATIONAL CIRCULATION AND "FAMILY READING. Tht World has now been in existence a little more than a year. It has attained, in that short period, to the highest rank in American journalism to a penctly secure financial bais, and to a circulation, patronage and influence which has only been equaled by other journals after the labors of many year.?. For the coming year no lalnr or expense will be spared to make Tfw World what it aims to be the BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA. In Politics Tlie World is isdei'KXIext, but never neutral. It will never lend itself to party service, but will help the ood and expose the bad of all parties. A pure morality and a steadfast adherence io Christian Principle and Christian Truths will guard its columns and guide its judg menrof men and of events. It is the or gan of no man and no set of men. It is National, always on the ide of THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS. In the future, as it has been in the past, it will give to the Administration a hearty and vigorous support, because in the war for the Union, twenty millions of people have confided to its bauds their battles for Liberal Institutions, Good Government, Nationality and Freedom. The World will oppose all compromises which would barter away the principles for which this war is waged; it will oppose peace itselt till the success of the war as sures the permanence of peace, and will ure the prosecution of the war, with economy, but with relentless vigor, until federal property is recovered, and federal authority is re-established, from the Ches apeake to the llio Grande. Our correspondents aro attached to the various divisions of the arm', will accom pany them wherever they go, and, by a Jree use of the telegraph and the mail, present in the columns of The World A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WAR, from day to day, aud from month to month. In the weekly and semi-weekly editions ot The World, especially, large space will be given to Agriculture, and to all the de partments of Manufacturing and Mechan ical Industry. To our Foreign Correspondence, of course, less space will be giveu in the coming year, but the latest and most im portant news from London, Paris, Turin, llome, Syria, China, California, Japan, Egypt and South America, our correspon dents will promptly and briefly send us. ALL THE NEWS will be found in the columns of Tlie World, in every department of human ac tivity, Political, Agricultural, and Com mercial, as well as in Literature, Science, aud Art. We shall continue the publication of our Ecclesiastical Record, aud give to Religious and Educational Topics and News, and to all New Publications, In ventions, Discoveries, aud works of Art, the same careful and thorough sympathy und attention. THE DAILY WORLD. The Daily World is the most complete Commercial and News Paper published in America. United with the Courier and Enquirer and preserving all the Commer cial news and other distinctive features of that journal, it has become the principal advertising medium of the New York Auctioneers, Shipping Merchants, and business men generally. Its Commercial and .Market llcports, together with its Reports of ali Importations, Foreign and Domestic, aud of Exports, and of Foreign aud Domestic Ship News, are full, relia ble, and give what no business men can do without. Resides these peculiar fea tures, it is unsurpassed in the fullness of its political aud miscellaneous news, its correspondence, &c, &c. It is printed on an imperial quarto sheet, larger than any other tico-ccnt daily. No Suuday edition is printed, and a vigilant watch will be kept over its col umns, excluding everything unfit for fam ily rcadiiiy. Terms per annum. Six Dollars; Four cop ies to one address Twenty Dollars. To cler gymen. Five Dollars per auuum. THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD. The Semi- Weekly Worll is a large quar to sheet, same size as the daily, contain ing all its news, correspondence, miseel lau, and editorials, its commercial and market news, and always a good original story, or some brilliant production from the best English novel i.-ts and pcrio'dical writers. Its cattle market and provision reports make it highly valuable to every farmer. Three Dollars per annani : two copies to one address, Fiv DoIIkts ; five copies to one address. Eleven D'.'lar? ; to Clergymen. Two Dollars per year. Single lomes. 1 hree cents. Published Tuesdays and Fridays. THE WEEKLY WORLD. TheWiuUy Vorhl contains all the ed itorials aud the most important of all the news niattt r contained in the daily edition, i together with a good original ttory, or ! some brilliant production lrom the best English novelists and periodical writers. t 1 1 . . . . 1. 1 r i. i.. Jn, no omer weekly piiper pwiniicii m j this country are there found such full j commercial and market report, and geu-t-ral ners intelligence, combined with"' os' ,no ;tnrlil matter aud variet of miscellaneous reading, as in the Weekly World. Trice Two Dollars a year ; four Copies to one adders, Five Dollars; twenty copies, Twentv Dollars. Clergymen can receive the Weeklv, single copy, at One Dollar ft year. Single Copies, five cts. Published on Thurs days. Our friends in the Country Trill . b?arin mind that the season for subscri bing for city papers is about commencing. A-word of commendation of this paper to their neighbors is all that is needed to in sure a large increase in its circulation and influence. Postmaster are earnestly requested to aid iu the circulation of-thia paper es pecially of the weekly edition. There is probably no way in which they can ren der a more efficient service to their gov ernment than in diffusing authentic infor mation among the people by a liberal pat ronage to accredited newspapers. They would oblige us by furnishing the names of persons to whom they think it would be desirable to send specimen numbers. Remittances for Te World may be made by drafts or bank-bills of speci e paying banks, and, where the attention of the Postmaster U called to the remittance at the time of mailing the letter, it may be made at our risk. Specimen numbers sent to any address upon application. Address THE WORLD, 3" Park Row New York. PUOI'ESiOXAL G EORGE M. HEED, Attorney at Law, Ebcnsburs, Pa. Omce in Coloaaae Kow. Ebensburg Sept. 2tf, lOGl-tf. ABRAHAM KOPELIN, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Main street. aug25,185i-tf. II ARLES W WINGARD, Attorney at Law, Lock Haven, Clinton county, Pa. August 25, 1859:tf. HILS. NOON, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Penn'a. Oilice two doors east of Thompson's Hotel. August 29, 185&.-ly. AC. MULLIN, Attorney at Law, Eb- ensburg, Cambria county, Pa. XSQ Office two doors north of Colonade Row, and immediately opposite Thompson's Hotel. Ebensburg, December 1, 1859. T) OBERT A. M'COY, Attorney at Law 3L Ebensburg, Cambria county, Pa. All manner of legal business in the severa. courts of this county promptly attended to. June 28, 18G0:tf R. L. JOIINSTOS. GEO. W. OATMAN. JOHNSTON & OATMAN, Attorneys at Laiv, Ebeusb'irg, Cambria county, Penna: Jiiie opposite the Court House. January 10, lSGlrtf HANCIS A. SIIOE3IAKER, Attor ney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Will practice in the several courts of Clear field, Indiaua and Cambria counties. Office two door3 west of Crawford's Hotel June 14, 1860-tf I S. BUNNM. D., teuders his pro fessional services to tlie citizens of Eb ensburg. Office in Drug Store, on High st., opposite Thompson's Hotel. Ebensburg, August 25, 1859:tf. EORGE R. LEWIS, M. D., tenders his professional services to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity. He may be found in the otlice formerly occupied by Dr. D. W. Lewis. Night calls made at the office. August 2", 18:9:tf. ILJ. 31. M'CLURE, Sum 2 eon and Mechanical Dentist, respectfullv offers his professional scrvicesto theladies and gen tlemen of Johnstown and vicinity of thisplacc. Particular attention paid to diseases of the Mouth. Teeth extracted with electrical for ceps. Office in the old "Exchange," on Clinton street. Johnstowu, Aug. 25, 1S5:.. JQ. SCAMMOX, FACTOR IV WEST INDIA EXPORTS AND IMPORT S, Shipping and Commission Merchant, AND DEALER IN HOGSHEAD SHOOKS AND HEADS, No. 522 S. Deiaware Avenue, Oct. 10,18Gl.tf Philadelphia. "PVRUOS! DRUGS!! DRUGS! II JL Just opened and for sale by R. S. DUNN, M. D., a general as sortment of DRUGS. MEDICINES, Spices Oils, Paiuts. DvestuH's, Fluid 1JRANDIES. WINES. GINS, Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Brushes, Combs, Sta tionery, Blank Hooks, Perfumery, Soaps, Tobacco, Segars, Snuffs, and other articles usuallv kept in Drug Stores. R. S: DUNN, M. D. Ebensburg Aug, 25 1859.-ly. AVIS, JONES & CO., "VARIETY HALL," Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Goods, DRY GOODS, of every description, such as Tloths, Cassi meres, SatineUs, Tweeds, Jeans, Brown and Bleached Muslins, DRESS GOODS OF EVERY STYLE, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, A large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, just received from Boston, Straw, Fur and Woo! hats, Stationary of even- description, Wall Paper of every style, Hardware, Queens ware, Stone and Earthenware, a full supply of Groceries. Mich as Sug irs. Molasses. Syrups. CoiftLs. Teas, and Rir, a fuil stock of Spice, 1 also. Flour, Bacon, Fish, Tobacco, Cigars and Snnfl", Bur Iron," Niiils, and Glass always on han os. Drugs, Paiuts and Oils, and a full assortment of other articles usually kept in country st'-res. All kinds of Country Produce, such n3 Butter Eggs,' Bncon, Grain, Wool, Po tatoes, Beans, Rags, kc, &o. taken in exchange Jpr goods, and the Casu never refused. pJ- CJIF.IiRY, FOPLAR and PINE LUM BER bought und told. DAVIS. JONES & CO. EHensbarg. Nov 17, 1861.tf Reading matter oa every page. npiIE UNION FOREVER ! ! R. H. TUDOR & IIUGII JONES, Having formed a partnership in the GRO CERY business, would respectfully call the attention of the people of Ebensburg and vi cinity to their large stock, which has been selected in the Eastern market with great care. Come and examine for yourselves 1 They cannot fail to please. Ourstock consists in part of the following articles, viz : White and Brown Su- Chewing and Smok'g o-ars, Tobacco, N.C'). Molassses, Cigars, Snuff, Syrups, ' Candles, Soap, ; Rio Coffee, Clothes, Market and Young Hvson, Imperial Fancy Baskets, and Black Teas, WasL boards, Brooms, Spices of all kinds, Buckets, Measures, , Butter, Sugar and Wa- Kealers, Churns, ter Crackers, Kegs, Dried Apples, Peaches, Hair and "Wire Seives, Oranges and Lemons, Scrub, Shoe and Dus Figs, Raisins, ting Brushes, Prunes, Citrons, Rope, Bed cords. Nuts of all kinds, Lines, Rope Halters, Ext: Ley and Coffee, Twine, Tyc Yarn, Bowls, Fawcits, Butter Prints and La- Window Glass, dies, Ptuty, Arnold's Inks from 6 to An assortment ofEs- 75cents per bottle, senccs and Drugs, Shoe-findiug3, Pegs, ShovelSjSpade. Hoes, Nails, Thread, Garden A Hay Rakes, Sole Leather, Scythes and Snathes, Harvest Tools, Buck Saws and Nails, Hay Forks, Provision FLOUR, CORN and OAT MEAL, CHEESE, RICE, BACON, MACKEREL, HERRING, CODFISn, And all kinds of Liquors, Brandy, Gin, Wines, Old Rye aud Common Whiskey, 4c, Ac. gjg. The above articles will be sold cheap for Cash or Country Produce, at Cash prices Ebensburg, May V, 1861:tf NOTICE. Having associated with Hugh Jones in the Grocery business, 1 hereby give notice to all those having standing accounts with me, to come forward and settle the saree. Feeling thankful to the citizens of Ebensburg sind vi cinity for their former patronage, I would re spectfully solicit a continuance of the same, under the firm of Tudor and Jones. It. II. TUDOR. Ebensburg, May 9, 1801. s UNDAY MORNING CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED at WASHINGTON, D. C. The Chronicle is puhlished on a large folio sheet, u-ith neic ftpe, and contains 1. A full weekly record of Military and Naval Movements in Washington and throughout the country. 2. Original sketches of New England Celebri ties, by an able Northern writer.. 3. A series of original sketches of the City ot Washington. Its Growth, Public Build irgs and Attractions. 4. Original sketches of the Churches and Clergy in Washington an account of one Church and it3 Pastor appearing in each issue. 5. Letters from Correspondents in all the principal parts of the country. G. Smithsonian Papers, containing accounts of the more recent discoveries in Science, in all part3 of the world, as reported at the Smithsonian Institution. 7. Essays, Sketches, Tales, and choice gems of Poetry. 8. A weekly record of removals and appoint ments by the Government.- Local reports, doings in the city, &c. 9. Editorials, by one of the ablest writers in the country. The object of the publishers of the Chroni cle will ever be to render it a high-toned Me tropolitan ltmit l'aper. The subscription price by mail is $2 per annum, in advauce, or Si for six months. Three copies, live months, $2,50. Specimen copies forwarded when de sired. Address, enclosing subscription or par bills, JAMES B. SHERIDAN & Co.. jel3 Publishers, Washington, D. C. CARD. Witmer's Bridge, Lancaster Tp. July 30, 1860. Messks. Evans and Watson: Gentlemkn The small size No. 1 Salamander safe which I j urchaBcd from your agent. Mr. Adam R. Ba?r, in Lancaster City, on July 2oth, 1858, has been subjected to a very severe test, which it withstood in n most satisfactory manner. This Safe, containing all my books together with valinble papers belonging to myself and some to my neighbors and friends, and represetiug a val le of over Twenty Thous and Dollars, (S,000) wis in my Mill which was destroyed on the night of the 27th of Ju ly, 1800, and passed through the fiery ordeal unscathed. The Safe was on the second iloor und fell to the basement of the Mill, and was subjected for six hours to an intense heat among the rui.ls, which was greatly increased by tiie combustion of a large quantity of grain confined within the brick walls. After the lire the safo was opened aud I ho books and papers taken out iu a state of perfect preser vation, the paper not even being discolored. This fact was, however, to many l3-standers a better recommendation of j our Safe3 than could be expressed in auy other words from me. Yours Respectfully, sel3 SAMUEL RANCK. C5U A large assortment of the above qual ity of Tire and Thief Proof Safes always on hand and for sale at as low rates as any other firm, at EVANS & WATSON'S, No. 304 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. PAT K O r B jC J OW3 ! Tlie Protection Jfutual Fire Insurance Co., OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. LOCATED AT EBENSBURG, PA. TflllE above named Company, organized I April Cth, 1857, will effect insurances on property at safe rates. Being particuierly careful in the risks taken, this Company pre sents a reliable and cheap medium, through which persons may secure themselves against probable losses by fire. Office on Centre . Street, nearly opposite Thompson's "Mountain House." D. II. ROBERTS, Pres. A. C. Mclliv, Sec'y. A Treas. A. A. BARKER, Agent. Aug. 25, 1 859. -ly. f ARG AINS ! 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 Qucensware. 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 the subscribers are hereby urgently requested to call and make immediate settle ment of their respective accounts. D. J. EVANS k SON. Ebesnburg, Apri. 4, 18CI. ESOEsisiOn JS70T3I2 DEPOT. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP Would respectfully call the attention of the public to one of the greatest improvements ever made in Cooking stoves the Lurning of the Gas and tmoke arising from the c&alby which means is saved fifty per cest. of Fuel. The improvements claimed are 1st a great saving ot I uel. 2d a much quicker and hotter oven from the same fire. 2d The preservation of the top plates, as they are all made double. 4th Cleanliness, as there is not one half the soot and dirt found in other stoves. He has also on hands a large assortment of HARDWARE, CHAIN PUMPS, HOOP IRON, NAILS, GLASS of all size, TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS, HAltVESTING TOOLS, etc., etc. Also he still manufactures and keeps on hand a large nssortJtfcnt of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron, all of which he will sell at extremely low prices in exchange for Cash or Country produce. Nov. 24, 1859:tf W. S. JUAVEIV, PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTER. STATIONER, Blanlc Look Manufaciurtr, Book Binder, and dealer in every description of American and Foreign Papers, ic. Ac. Corner of Wood aud Third streets, PITTSBURG,- Pa. i2jrAgent for L. Johnson & Co., Type Founders fc Electrotypers, Philadelphia. August 25, 1859:t.f All. FRANCISCUS, 433 Makket St., Phila. Wholesale Dealer in Cotton Laps, Carpet Chain, Wadding, Ropes, Wick, Tie Yarn, Brooms, Buckets, Baskets, Churns, Tubs, Brushes Looking-Glasses, Ac, Ac, kc, Ac. Tiie largest stock of the above Goods in the city, sold at the lowest nett cash prices Oct. 31, ISCl-Cm "T7AI. W. FRY, with fV MOORE, LIGGET A CO., Importers and Jobbers of HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, At. No. 223 Market Street, Opposite Bank St., Phildf.lvhia. Constantly receiving Goods from Phil adelphia and New York Auctions. Oct. 24, lSGl-tf ILLIAM S. CROSS, Lumber, Stave and General COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner Ea,st Falls and Eastern Avenues, Baltimore, Mn. Will attend to selling all kinds of Lumber, Staves, Shook, Grain, Ac, and will fill orders for the same. oct24,'0ltf JAMES DOUGHERTY, with J. S. SORTER, "T"TTholesale Dealer in W TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS, No. 8 N. Fifth street, above Market, Philadelphia. Also, Manufacturer and Importer of Foreign and Domestic CIGARS. sep.l,lS59:tf. w. M. LLOYD & CO., BANK 11 iS ALTOONA, PA. DRAFTS on the Principal Cities, and S.l ver and Gold for sale. Collections mad 1. Moneys received on deposit, payable on de mand, without interest, or upon time, w ith interest at fair rates. nov3, 5 l!t WM. REYNOLDS. J. M. STEVENSOX, JB J. HOWES SMITH. JOHN HILL, with iikyxciijDs; smith &, cc, ROCERY A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 40 N. Howard street. Oct. 20, 1S59. Baltimore. MOKIUS PEROT, EDWARD 11. OUDEX. DARKER, irith V. T. MORRIS PEROT A CO., Wlictesale lrujyis's. No. C21 Market strt, above Sixth, and CI 2 Commerce street, Philadelphia. S Nov. 2s, lGltf C. STEWART tcith BUEHLER k HOWARD, Importers and dealers in Foreign and Do mestic Hardware ami Cutlery, No. 441 Market Stret, (North t-ide, second doir below Fifth.) novl,18C0 PHILADELPHIA. s. Nc ETT1NGER & ULLMAX, WHOLESALE CLOTHING, No. 107 North Third st. J'hiladelvhia. Samuel Ettixger, Mover Ullmax. i Nov. 23, 18G1. MARTIS BUEHLER, R. II. HOWARD. 3UEIILER & HOWARD, Importers and Dealers in Ivretgn end B'otnextic Hardware and Cutlery, No. 4 41 Market St., Philadelphia. Nov. 2, ISCltf E G. WHITMAN & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, No. 102 South Second street, (One door below Chestnut,) PHILADELPHIA. o. whitman. nol,'G0) alex. Johnston J AMES M. THOMPSON, tcith WARDLE & STEVENSON, Wholesale Tobacco Warehouse, N. E. corner Market and Sixth sts., Nov. 28, 1861. Philadelphia. WEST, SOUTIIWORTH & CO., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 21 North Third street, Nov. 28, 1801. V Philadelphia. c D. M'CLEES & Co., No. 133 North Third street, Philadelphia. Wholesale dealers in Boots and Shoes. May 17, 1860-tf . GEO. HUNTLEY. ARCADH HOTEL, Kbcnsburjr, Pa. The subscriber, having leased, re-f.lted and newly furnished the "Eoensburg House, is prepared to accommodate his friends and the public generally. The House has always bee n 11 favorite for visitors during the Summer season, "and I will Fparc no pain in making it an agreeable home for all sojourner;. My Ta ble will always be. luxuriously supplied from the markets of the country and the cities. My Bak will be filled with liquors of choice brands. My Stat.le is attended by careful hostlers, suid my charges will be tuch as to suit all. Expecting to receive a share of pat ronage, and fully intending to deserve it, I hereby throw open mv house to the public HENRY FOSTER. August 25, lS53:tf. AILROAD HOUSE, YiImore, Cam- bria countr, Pa. (Near Penna. Railroad Station.) Jas. D. Hamilton, J'roj rietvr. An extensive Bowling saloon is connected with the House. The Ta:;le will lie fur nished with tlie best the market plTords, and the Bau supplied with the best of limners, in cluding Ales aud Lager from approved brew cries. Extensive and convenitut STiELi.vois attached to the premises. Wilmore, August 25, lS5C:tf. TEl) LION HOTKJi, St. Clair street, (near the new Wire Bridge,) Pittsburg, Pa. ROBERT P. GORDON, Proprietor. X. B. Good Stabling and Wagon Yard at tached to the House sutlicieutly large enough to accommodate 200 head of Horses. Also, a very large Sale Stable. decl.",'5:-t XTNION HOUisE, EbensW 'a.- John A. Blair, Proprietor . Also, in connection, BLAIR A Co's HACKS will leave the "Union House" for Wilmore station in time to take the Eastern and West ern trains. Every accommodation will be af forded to make passengers comfortable. August 23, lb.";:tf. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Ebcnslunr, Pa John Thompson. Jr.. Proprietor. The Table is aiwavs supplied with the choicest delicacies. The Bak is supplied with choice liquors : and the Stable atttudt-d by careful hostlers. Boiruers taken by the week, month or year. aug25.1S3&tf, C A MRU! A HOUSE, Wilmore, Pa Palver a Bkck, Proprietors. rojrtei Hacks attend th arrival of each train to convey passengers to the Hotel, and thence by Plank Road to Ebensburg. August 23, 185'j:tf. JSOO. T,XWAI1E! 800. i?HEET-IRON WARE. COPPER WARE, J. & tZ. !!CRR7.GTOi Desire to call the attention of the public tc the ir new TIN SHOP now opened in the large brick building on the corner of Main and Franklin streets, opposite the Mansion House and next to the Banking Hoiij-e of Bell, Smith k Co., Johnstown, Pa., w here they purpose manufacturing all kinds of TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE. Their work w ill be made by tho best w ork men anl of the host materials. Tl,.-i- .1 are ie at the termined to sell all kinds of ware cheapest rates, wholesale and retail. P. S. All orders for SPOUTING attended to on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. Johnstown, Dec. S, ISoO-tf TKV STORE ! NEW GOODS : ! JL The subscriber begs leave to inform the public generally that he has opened out at his NEW STORE RUO.M, . On High street, one square east of the Dia mond, Ebensburg, a large assortment of . FALL AND WINTER GOODS, . Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Hardware. Qucensware, Clothing, -Flour and Bacon, Crockery ware," Stationery, Provisions, &c., kc. 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, lSGl.-tf. 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 trusts that lie 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 of French Calf-akins, and Morocco sf all kinds, suitable for fine Boots ami .Shoes. Readv-made BOOTS and SHOES always on hand, and prices moderate- MESH AC THOMAS. Ebensburj;, Sept. 20. 1SG1. THE ALLEGHANIflN XyiLL be published every Thursd, the following rates viz: ' Per annum, (payable in advanced .' .:.t ..:! :.. . li 110 t j.m nuuiu nit; urti fix nicntl-s If not paid until the expiration nf , J!' A failure to noUfy a discontinuance expiration ot "the term subscribed for -considered a new engagement. TERMS OF AnvrnTTFIXO' 1 insertion. 2 do 1 square, (12 lines,) $ 50 t -. 3d, $1.(0 2.1-0 0 1 , si ... . 04 IT - , - - squares, nue;.,i l.tn 1 . 3 squires, (3C lines, 1) 1.50 2.C0 ivw v.-o """le.-: lliU" 'Sre ni0rtV 25 cents per square for each insertion J mortfcs. Ceo. 8 lines oress, c-i.50 1 square, (12 lines,) 2.50 2 squares, (2-1 linc-sA 4. 00 3 squares, (30 lines,) C.C0 Half a column, 10.00 One column, 15.00 3X0 4.50 7.00 0,00 12.00 $M-i 12 ft 22.00 A ! rr ln!ctritor!fl n r Tvnin - Professional or Business Ca. ds, not i-r ceeding 8 lines, with paper, per year"." r c.. Advertisements not n.arktJ t-m. cumber of insertions desired, v, ill te CClJ,.: ued till foruidden, acd charged acccru 1 the above terms. Law of Ac ts papers. 1. Subscribers who do not give x ,rc.cc tice to the contrary, are considered us 'i" ing to continue their eubscripticn. " " '2. If subscriber order the disct; . of their Periodicals, the PuUULtr mr.v tinue to serd theru until all rrrera "tj paid. fc s ,e 3. If subscribers neglect cr refuse to uve th cir periodicals lcom the of:;ces touLi( j r.re directed, they are held rcr-pciuiLlc t : hey have settled the bill uv.i enured tLn discontlnucd. 4. If sul.-cribcrs remove to osL?r ,C( without 'informing tlie j v bli.-ljer?. end "). papers are sent to the former Uireci'.cu tLtv are held responsible. ' 5. The Courts have decided, that rcuf to take periodicals from tic otlice or rtn.f.rt ii:g and leaving them uncalled fi.r, is li'.t ife vidence of intentional Fr;;ud. TgMlE NEW YORK TllIUUXEi: J. We trust that those who do cot nonrc-ffi-j THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for it wi;bt-ut delay. The club price of TliE V.J.I.KIY TRIBUNE end THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIB UNE is so low that there ere but few ia tnr community unable to take it. Iicncci.r:i', The Tiucune, as the principal papi-r yr.i-j,c:t-ir.g the new Administration, will be pei-uiiiirlr interesting, while outside cf pnlitics its rrii". able Foreign and Domestic Niws, its ftc mcrcial end Agricultural IiitelEgfr.ee, find :.s Literary Department, give to it .nu-n.-t r.r.d value which no other paper on this Ccnt'.i.u.: can boast of. Ilow ably end iuccefMulIrTfci: TiiiLUNK has conducted the tan paifn row n, gloriously tiiucd, the reriilt in New VorkiV.'.!; attests, and to.jhe untiring excrtirr.?. t'frr..! capacity and foresipbt of 11o::ace tHLtLiYi; due much cf the torJ" victory cvu wliich a nation of Freemen are cow njoici:. It is, therefore, the duty of every true Rtpul licau to r.id in giving The Tlieuxe & ttiil larger circulation. As tvidence cf i:s n; - larity end reliability, we mr.y state thiit l.i-t week over Six Jiundrtd 1'f.ovsand copies ire sold a circumstance uij-reccdt-Ltt d in tie annals of jcirolism. Guardian aid (iazt'.U. Phu.nixviiie, Pa. Ttrs-Ris : DAILY TRIBUNE. ('311 issues ner s.) ?;." SEM I -WEEKLY, (1C4 ' ' - j fS.'A WEEKLY, ( 52 11 ' ) 52 .C TlOLUES Sfmi-Weeklt: Two cois o .5"Te-n copies to one address, '20, an i.ny larger number et the btter raw-. Tci copies or over io court ts of each uthcrJ-er, iiO each. For n Club of Twenty. en extra ce pv wiil be seiit. For a Cub oi Foitv. we send THE DAILY TBI BUN F prut:. octur. Weekly: Three copies, Sr.; Five furSS: Ten for Z l 2. and any large r number nt the rate of Si. 20 each per ar.r.um. the p;; r to v s11-dresse-d to each subscriber. To Clubs of Tw enty w e send an extra copy. Tw eny icjut. to one "atldress for $20. w ith e re t xtra to Um who scud? us the Club. Fcr each Club c-t Ono Hundred TIIE DAILY TRIBUNE will U sent gratis one year. " Payment alwi.ys in Hdvp.r.ce. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 134 Nnsr-au Et., dec20 Ntw Yke T.iVLOii i, c i:i:.iii:e:, AT THE IIUNTINtJPON NURSERIES IIuntincl'ON. Pa.. f ocil Fruit k Ornamental Tre-ss, Vines ic., o. better crowth, larger size.at.d atlowerpr.ee 1 than aurof the Northern or Eastern Nurseries, and warrant them true to name. Standard Apple trees at li cents eaeb $16 per 100. Peach trees, 15 to 0 cts each 12.50 to $15 per 1C0. Standard Pear trees. 50 to T5 cts each. Dwarf Pear trees, 5u$ to$l each - to S'-u per 100 Dwarf Apple trees. 50 to V5 cts each Standard Cherry trees 37 to 75 cts.. Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts. Plum trees 50 cts. Apricot trees 40 to 50 cts. Nectarine trees 25 cts 'cb. Grape Vines 25 cts to $1. Silver Maple trees 621 to $1. European Ash, 75 to 1 European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50. Norway Spruce, 50 cts to $1. American Balsam Pine, 75 cts to 5-1 American & Chinese Arbor Vita-, 5" 1,1 SI. 50 Strawberry Plants, $1 rtr 100' ic Huntington, Jan. 2o, IfrOO.- om. CABINET WARK-KOO '1' it A N o re- V spectfully tn- lurmsthe tltizens of j- 32"': Ebensburg, and Cam oria countv general-- H ly. that he has on i"iIr hand and for sale, at ; . r'A V? his Ware-room, one X'-Att square w est of Blair's " - - Hotel, a large and v- h splendid assortment of FURNITURE, he will sell very cheap. COFFINS ." order on the shortest notice and at res- T.M.o.nrr Oft. 6. lbJ"'- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO -THE ALLEGIIANIAN : S 1 .50 IN ApN5 ti. GOTO "THE A lTeTmTa N I A N' WITH YOUR JOB rBINTI AVI n ir 7i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers