j
rpjao Alle sliaiiieiii.
THUBSDAY:::::::::::::::n::::::::MAY 14.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
EBEN8BURO AND CRESSON RAILROAD,
Oa and after Monday, April 20, 1863, trains
ca this road will run as follows :
Leave Ebenshurcj
2t 6.40 A. 3C., connecting with Throngh
Accom. East ana tialt. Ex. West.
At 6.35 P. M., connecting with Express
East ani Mail Train West.
Leave Cresson :
At 9.30 A. M., or on departure of Accom
modation West.
At 8.00 P. 31., or on departure ot Express
East and Mail West.
ENOCH LEWIS,' Gfi. Supt.
Teachers' County Institute.
Ebsxsbbrg, May 44 P. M.
Institute met pursuant to the call of
the Executive Comroitte, Major Potts in
the chair. The following permanent offi
cers were elected :
President, Henry Ely.
Vice Presidents," E. J. Mills, Win. Litzinger.
Secretary, Daniel W. Evans. . .
Asst. Secretary, Wm. II. Sechler.
Cor. Secretary, Miss Lizzie SI. Hutchinson.
The association then determined the hours
of holding its sessions, and appointed a
committee of five to arrange programme.
On motion, adjourned.
Evening Session. Meeting called to
order by the President. P. S. Moon,
Esq., was then introduced, and proceeded
to favor the audience with a brief but
eloquent address, for which a vote of
thanks was tendered. S. 15. M'Cormick
fetid Wm. A. Leavy each made a few re
n;arks, when, on motion, adjourned.
TUESDAY MOESIJfG, MAT 5TH.
Institute called to order by the Presi
dent. After some miscellaneous remarks,
Supt. Ely proceeded to drill a class in
Geography,. during which remarks on the
cience were made by S. B. M'Cormick
and J. F. Parrish. Next " in order was
class drill in Prosody, by P. W. Evans.
After which a class in Reading was con
ducted by Miss Sterling. Adjourned.
Jfernoon Session. -Institute called to
order ty the President, and Vice Presi
dent John E. Scanlan in the chair. Af
ter the appointment of a special commit
tee, &c.,'Miss Ilindman delivered some
appropriate remarks on Grammar, and
'drilled a class in the science, to the edifi-
caiion or an present. iext, a class m
Written Arithmetic wa conducted by
S. B. M'Cormick. And lastly, an. essay
by Mis Mary J. Jones. Adjourned. .
Evening Session. lustilute came to
or3er with Vice President fScanlan in the
chair. Mi Ilindman -then read an e.
eaj, which was listened to with profound
attention by the audience. Col. Ilasson
and R. L. Johnston, Esq., were then called
upon for addresses, aud each responded
in some instructive and eotertainiusr re
marks On motion, - the . thanks, of the
Instituto were tendered Miss flindman
for her essay and Messrs. Hasson and
Johnston for their addresses. Miss Sue
llagehan, by request, then Tead an essay,
and, on motion, received the thanks of
the audience for the same. On motion, a
couiinittee on resolutions, consisting cf
Messrs. J. Frank Condon, S. B. M'Cor
tnick and D. W. Evans, was appointed.
Adjourned.
WECSESOiT HORSING, MAT Cm.
Institute called to order by Vice Prest.
Scanlan. On motion, Misses Iliuduiiu
and Magehan were added to the commit
tee on resolutions. The association then
discussed the best method of conducting
Instit'itee, "Miss Ilindman, Messrs. M'
Cormick, Gittings, Parrish, Leavy,.' Ely,
Evans, Proctor, Freeman, Chant, and
others, participating in the discussion.
Adjourned. .
Afternoon Srsxion Association met at
appointed time, with Supt. Ely in the
eh
air.
11 . r ,
ra. a. jeavy read an
essay
written by A. J. Bradley, the writer be
ing absent. On motion, the association
Sxed me place of next meeting of Insti
tute at Loretto. The motion made at last
session of Iustitute, at Johnstown, to
reduce the number composing the Exec
utive Committee from 13 to 5, was taken
p and pasred. ..The chair then appointed
Misses Hutchinson ; and ilindman and
Meesrs. Parrish, E. D. Evans and Sechler
to constUutj said. Committee. Clas3 in
Mental Arithmetic drilled by Win. II.
Sechler. . . ' . , ;,.
The Committee on 'Resolution then re
ported the following resolutions, which
ere taken up separately and adopted
tnihout discussion, excepting No. 7 : ; "
1. Rttulvtd, Tbat the daily recurring evidence
l c DrCress of educational interests in
Jte State of Pennsylvania, demands of her
eachera continued exertions in self improve
ment, and argues the necessity of County and
"strict Institutes.
2. lictolced, That while we regret to los-s
It d aQli "i-l of Hon. T. H. Burrows,
has for the last three years occupied the
gbest educational position in the State, we
rtjotced to learn that hi mantU Tim fail.
a upoaone of great practical experience aa a
...i o., a 1... drving tht di.tin- j
guished honor of being selected as the State
Superintendent of our Schools.
3. Resolved, That we are pleased to learn
mai rroi. s. r. Bates has been appointed
assistant Superintendent. " His great person
al merit and large experience as an instructor
justly entitle him to the honor thus conferred.
4. Resolved, That .those School Directors
who attended this Institute, and those who
nuiuonzeu leacners to attend and compensa
ted them for the time thus lost, are entitled
to the thanks of this association.
4. Resolved, That the; thanks of this Insti
tute be tendered to the citizens of Ebensburg
Dorougn and vicinity tor mew hospitality,
kindness and courtesy. ..
6. Resolved, That our thanks are also due
A. A. Barker, Superintendent of Ebensburg
& Cresson RR.,"for his endeavors in procuring J
ana to me Pennsylvania itu. uo in granting
excursion tickets to those persons who attend
this meeting:. .
7. Resolved, That we sympathize with our
Government in its present struggle for life.
and that we pledge ourselves as teachers to
give all the support in our power to crush
the rebellion novr being waged to tear down
the freest and best Governments on earth.
8. Resolved, That we are cratified to know
that the teachers of this county are represen-
iea on every battle-field and in every depart
ment of the army, but we deeply regret that
many wno were our iormer companions are
now no more, and espeMallv do we express
our deep and heartfelt sorrow that-our former
worthy and beloved County Superintendent,
tv. A; fceott, Adjutant JVC. Noon and Cap
tain J. SI. Jones are numbered among those
who lost their lives in the Bervice. of their
country. , . r
In resolution No.' 7, a motion was made
to insert the word loyal before tcacliers,
which was afterwards withdrawn by the
mover, Miss Ilindman.- A motion to in
definitely postpone the passage of the
resolution was made and lost. The reso
lution as reported by the' Committee was
then taken tip, and, after , considerable
discussion, was passed. On motion, the
vote was afterwards made unanimous.
The following additional resolution was
offered by S. B. M'Cormick, and was
adopted by the Institute : "
9. Resolved, That it is our duty as feltow
teachers to aid and support our newly elected
County superintendent, J. F. Condon, m the
duties devolving upon him m his new posi
tion, and that our thanks are also tendered to
our retiring Superintendent, Henry Ely, for
his uniform kindness and courtesy.
On motion, the Executive Committee
was requested to fix the time for the
next semi-annual meeting of the Institute
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
the last week in September, 1863.
On motion, adjourned sine die. .
II. Elt, Tresident.
Z. W. Evans, Secretary.
The Cambria Iron Works. These
extensive works have been greatly en
larged during the past year. The old
buildiag is 650 feet in length and 100 in
width, with two wings, each 150 feet long,
iu which there are eight engines and fitty
six furnaces, with any number of rolls,
both for the manufacture of merchant and
rail iron. For the rails they use double,
or three high rolls, an invention cf Mr.
John Trite, formrly Supv?ntculent of
the works. The new mill is (situated
about thirty feet from the old one, isover
SCO feet in length antl 100 feet in width,
contains eight heating furnaces, and sev
eral sets of three high rolls for the manu
facture of bar and fail iron. The engine
to be used is one of great power, the fly
wheel for which, lately cast at the:r own
foundry, in ono solid rim, is sixty-three
feet in circumference, sixteen inches square
in the rim, end weighs twentv-tliree tons.
The roof is what is called "Howe's Truss
Hoof," and is covered with slate. When
both mills are in operation, they will be
able to turn out one hundred and fifty
tons of rails per day. Thus' Cambria
county has within its limits one of the
largest, if not the largest, rolling mills in
the world. ..
Coming Home I The trni of service
for which Co. F, 133d Pcnna. Vol.,
euiisted has about expired, and our boys
will probably be mustered out of service
and furnished transportation homo during
the present or coming week. In. view cf
the eminent services they have rendered
our common country by the memory of
the bloody field of Fredericksburg, where
nearly, one-half - of;. their number fejl,
kiUed or wounded,, by the bullets of the
foeman let them have a glorious recep
tion. Let us demonstrate to them that,
despite the efforts of a handful of Copper
heads to tho contrary, a grateful jteajtlc
love and honor them, and hold in grateful
remembrance their deeds .of -daring in
behalf ; of our free, institutions. We
merely throw out the hint, confident that
our citizens will act upon it forthwith, and
see so it that they : secure a reception
commensurate with their just deserts.
Capt. James D. Hamilton, of Hun
tingdon, has been appointed Provost Mar
shal, under the Conscription Act for the
counties of Blair," Cambria, Huntingdon
and Mifflin. " Mr. Mathiaa S. Ilarr, .of
Ebensburg, has been appointed Commis
sioner to superintend the draft within
said district. A Surgeon is also appoin
ted, but we have forgotten. his name.
In fuil boom . the pcach trew.
Oob, Soldieks. Co. D, 115th Penna:
Vols., recruited principally in this coun
ty was fully engaged ia .the terrible
fight of Sunday week) and lost largely.
Lieut. Lvan .Davis, -s commanding the
company, was wounded ' early -in the
engagement, whil rallying his - meu.-
Another report says he was killed. As
yet his fate remains uncertain, as living
or dead, he fell into the hands of the
enemy. Some six or eight others of the
company are reported missing. :
By letters received from Co. F, 133d
Penna. Vols., it appears that none of the
members of that company were injured in
the fights.
The Market House.- The contract
for building our proposed market house
was awarded to Mr. James Myers by the
Borough authorities, on Saturday last, bis
bid of $285 being the lowest offered.-
According to the provisions of the con
tract the building is to be finished inside
sixty days.
. Pardoneb. Joseph Shoemaker, for
merly landlord of' the Cambria House,
Johnstown, and sentenced to a" term of
years in the penitentiary for counterfeit
ing, has received a full pardon from Presi
dent Lincoln. ' .
Died: At the residence of 5l D. Ma
gellan, Esq., in ; this place, on Sunday
morning last, 10th'. inst., Mrs.1 Susanna
Gj-Ass, widow of George Glass, dee'd.,
formerly of Munster township, in the
85th j'ear of her age. ; ..
. Kratzer, the picture-taker, is in town
again, fully prepared to execute all man
ner of photographs, ambrotypes, &c.
Give him a call, at his ro:m, above Ev
Shoemakers' store.
The Cresson Springs establishment
will be opened out for the accommodation
gf visitors on or about the 10th of June, J
eoniinir. ' - -
s
PECIAL NOTICE !
On and after JULY 1st, 18G3, the privilege
of converting the present issue cf LEGAL
TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX
PER CENT. LOAN (commonly called 'Tivc
Ttventies") will cense. " -x ..
All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty
Loan must, therefore. aply before the 1st of
JULY next.
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent,
No. 114 S. Third Street, Philadelphia.
NOTICE.
Tbat an application for a Charter of
Incorporetion of '-the Presbyterian Church of
the Borough of Ebensburg, Cambria county,
Pennsylvania, has been hied in the Prothon-
otary's Office of Cambria county, and w ill be
presented for the final action ot the Court, oa
Monday, the first lny of June next. ..
JOSEPH M DONALD Trothpnotary. '
rrothonotary's ofrice, "
Ebensburg, April Oih, 18G3.
LIST OF LETTERS ,
Remaining in the Post OfSce, Ebens
bug, Pa., up to April 1st, 1803 :
Miss Leona Barnes Miss Elizabeth Ruphex
Wm Baird Jolin Sanders
Samuel JJurnhimitr John Skelly 2 r .
John Cassiday Mis Wm C Smith
John Cake Miss Cecela Thombury.
David Davis - . Evan Thomas
Joseph Dailcy or.Mflryltobert I) Thomas
Bradlev
Elizabeth II. TibbottJ
John Darly
Mrs It WiIIiam'3 : ?
Miss PUilly Wissinger
Mrs Ilaunah E Westa-
vcr -
Miiton Jones 2
Davi.l Jones , .
Mi3 Ann Jones
Thomas James
Jaines Kelly
Jchn Krolyn
D. W. Koon
William Makin 3 "
Mrs. II. Morley '
Isabelle Mills
Edward W Davis
Jamc3 R Davis
Jane Evan3
David Evans
Win J Edwards
Wm Edwarda .
Jo First
Ann Garners
John Grav
B Uattirgly
J03 Ilener
Miss Ann nellman
Wm Ilcnning
John W Rouse '
Mrs Mary Jane Makin ;
Mis Elizabeth Reese Mrs Elizabeth Nicbolds
John J. Roberts
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
. JOHN THOMPSON, P. M. ,
, Ebensburg, April V. 18('3.' '
CHILDS & CO. x '
WHOLESALE SUOE V,TAREHOUSE,
No. 133 Wood Street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Have received an immense slock or Boots
and Shoes suitable for Spring and Summer
sales, comprising a full assortmemt of Staple
and Fancy Goods, carefully selected with par
ticular reference to the wants of the'Western
Trade, and due regard to durability and tizes,
manufactured to order and warranted.
Our entire 6tock having been purchased
and contracted for direct from the New Eng-i
land manufacturers entirely for" cash, during
last Fall and Winter, before, the ' present
advance prices on Etock and we are enabled
to offer Superior Inducements to cash or
prompt time buyers, and are prepared to Fell
goods at less than New York or Philadelphia
prices.' - 11
We invite the attention of Merchants visit
ing this city to examine our large and desira
ble stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Bg. Particular personal attention given to
ORDERS.
April. 9 tfw 1 V II. CniLDS & CO.
BENSURG FOUNDRY.
The withdrawal of the foreman and
book-keeper from the Ebensburg Foundry,
renders it absolutely necessary that all ac
counts shall be settled up without any delay.
Persons desirous of saving difficulty, and
perhaps costs, had better call and settle with
out further notice. E; GLASS & CO.
"Ebensburg, Jan. 16, 1862.
p? Blank Summons, - Blank Snbpenas,
Blank Executions, Constable! Returns,
for sal at tbia office.
PITTSBURGH, PA:, corner Pena and ' St.
- Clair Sta. :
The largest Commercial School of the Uni
ted States, with a patronage of nearly 3,000
Students, in five year?, from 31 States
and the only one which affords complete and
reliable instruction in all the ; following
branches, viz : : .. .
Mercantile, Manufacturers, Steam Eoat,-Rail
Road & Rank Book-Kecpinj.
FIRST PREMIUM.
Plain and Ornamental ' ennmanship ; also
Surveying,. Engineering, and Mathematics
' ' generally.
S3S.OO
Pays for a Commercial Course; Students en
ter and review. at any time.-
gy MINISTERS' SONS' tution at half
price. For Catalogue : of 8G pages, Specimens of
Business and Ornamental Pennmanship, an
a beautiful College view of 8 square feet, con
taining a great variety of. Writing, Lettering
and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in ttampsto
the Piincipals,
JENKINS k SMITH,
April 24, ise2, ly-. Pittsburg, Pa-
THE NEW-YORK T1UBUXE.
18G3.
' The New York Tribune first issued in 1841,
now in its twenty-second year, has "obtained
both a larger and a more widely diffused cir
culation than any otber newspaper ever pub
lished in America Though it has suffered,
in common whh" otber journals, from the
volunteering and departure cf tens of thous
ands f its patrons to serve in the Yk'afor
the Union, its circulation on this Cth day of
December, 1862, is as follows :
Daily, 5012.5 '
Semi-Weekly, 17,250
Weekly, 143,000
Aggregate, 215,375
Pre-eminently a journal of News and of Lit
erature, The Tribune has political convictions
which are well characterized by the single
word Republican. It is Republican in its
hearty adhesion to the great truth that "God
has made of one blood all nations of men"
Republican in its assertion of the equal and
inalienable rights of all men to '-life, liberty,
anatne pursuit ot happiness" Republican in
its steadfast, earnest, defiant hostility to ev
ery scneme ana eaort or the Slave Power,
from the Annexation of Texas to the great
Rebellion-to grasp the empire of the New
World and wield the resources of our country
for its own aggrandizement Republican in
its antagonism to the aristocrats and despots
of the C.d World, who fondly hail ;n the per
ils and call mi ties suddenly thrust upon us by
their American counterpart the overthrow
and ruin of the Model Republic Republican
in it3 hope and trust, its faith and efi'ort, tbat
this atrocious Rebellion must result in. the
signal overthrow of its plotters, and the firm
establishment of equal rights" and equal laws
throughout the whole extent of onrSountry,
wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed be
"one and inseparable" henceforth aud forever.
The Tribune devotes attention in calmer
times, and to some extent in these,, to Educa
tion, temperance. Agriculture, Invention, and
whatever else may minister to the spiritual
and material progress and ivell-beinjg of man
kind ; but for the present its eucrgiesand its
columns are mainly devoted to the invigora
tion and success of the War for the Union.
Its special correspondents accompany every
considerable army and report every important
iocident of tbat great struggle which we trust
is soon to result in the signal and conclusive
triumph cf the National arms and in the res
toration of Peace and Thrift to ourdistTacted,
bleeding country. We believe that no other
wise can a fuller or more : accurate iew -ol
the progress id character of this momentous
conflict be o ined than through the regular
perusal of our columns, And we earnestly
solicit the co-operation of all friends of the
National cause," which we regard and upheld
us that of Universal Humanity, to aid us . in
extending its circulation. ; ,
TERMS : The enormous increase la The
price of printing paper and other materials
used in printing newspapers, compels us to
increase the price ot The Tribune. Our new
terms arc':
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Sing ft Copy, ; 3 cents.
Mail Subscribers, cue year, (311 issues.) - $8
SEMI-WEEELY TRIBUNE. .
One Copy, one year, (104 issues.) . $3 ' ,
Two Copies, one year, f . : - $5 -
Five Copies, -one year, -, $12
Ten Copies, one year, " $22 5C
- WEEKLY TRIBUNE.' ;
One Copy, one year, (52 issues,) ; $2
. Three Copies, one year, $5 ;
: Five Copies, one year, ' 3
. Ten Copies, one year, ; . .? $15
. Any larger number, addressed to names of
subscribers, l J0 each. An extra copy will
be sent to every club of ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, one year,
$15, and any larger number at same price.
An extra copy will be sent to cljibs of twen
ty. - To clubs of thirty, THE SEMI-WEEKLY
TRIBUNE will.be sent. To clubs of fifty,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis..
Address TiiE TRIBUNE, ,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
JtS?" When drt'lts can be procured, it is
much .safer, than to remit Bank' Bills. The
name of the Tost Office and State should in
all cases be plainly written.
Subscribers who send money by Express
must prepay the Express charges,' else it will
be deducted from the remittance.
6 6 fjpiIE UNION-
RIGHT OR WRONG V
UKIOX PL AXING MILL, , .
Ebensburg Pa
The subscriber begs leave to inform the
Public that he is prepared te furnish, on
short notice and on reasonable terms, all
manner of WORKED LUMBER, 8ASII AND
DOORS, and MOULDINGS-' .
All work warranted to give entire satisfac
tion, otherwise no charges will be made. .
Orders from a distance solicited, and lled
with ; pomptness and dispatch.
Bu Rough Lumber taken In exchange for
Worked Lumber. B.F.WILLIAMS.
Ebensburg, Jan. 30, 18C2-tf.
Ef
STATE OF JAMES TREXLER,
DEc'D.Notico ia hereby eiven to all
persons interested that the Appraisement of
certain property of James Trexler, dee'd. set
apart for his Widowj has been filed in the
Register's Office, at Ebensburg, and will be
presented to- the Orphans' Court for approval
the 26tb day of March, inst. .
E. F. LYTLE, Register
Register'! Office March, 9th, 1863-31.'
&je23Ss?rcH
THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL
For SLctilroQ-cSL ! 2
EBENSBURG
"Quick Sales
A5D
'Small Proflts."
A. A. BARKER.
Ebensbcro, P
rilHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfullv an
JL nounce to the citizens of Ebensburg and
vicinity that he has just received, ta his
store, on High street, the largest and most
complete assortment of ;
WINTER GOODS,-
ever before brought to this county, all ot
which he is determined to sell cheaper than
the cheapest. ...
DRY GOODS.
In endless" variety.
DRESS GOODS,
Of every description
WOOLLEN GOODS,
A full and complete assortment.
WHITE GOODS.
Embracing all the latest stylei.
EMBR0IDE2TES,
nandsome andof the best quality.-
HOUSEKEEPING G003S,
' Of all sorts, sizes, widths and pricei.
HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS,
- ' The latest and best styles. ' ?
..READY-MADE CLfTniNO,
A better and cheaper article 'than ever before
offered to this community.
: v: - r
- " BOOS AND. SHOES,
Of the very bst workmanship. '
HATS AND CAPS,
Fashionable and of durable material.
MILLlNEKr GOODS AND NOTIONS '
HOSIERY AND GLOVES. -
BUFFALO nOBES,
Ilardtcare, Qzteenstcare, Groceries, Flour, Bacon.
Cheese, Syrvpst Molasses, Mackerel, Her-.
ring and Cod Fish, Iron and Kails, :
Cedar and Willow Ware, Drugs
' ; and . Medicines, - Carbon and .' ; '
' ... . Fish Oil, etc-, etc., etc.
These, and many other descriptions of
Goods, too numerous to here mention, con
stantly on hand.
, Net to mince matters, he keeps a "
FIRST CLASS COUNTRY STORE,
where anything or everything a person' may
need ot desire can be obtained.-
By buying a large stock at a time, and pay
ing for the same almost entirely in Cash, the
subscriber is enabled to sell considerably
cheaper than other dealers in this community.
To be convinced of the truth of this assertion
you need only call aud examine his Schedule
of Prices. - ' - ....
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS."
, Customers will he waited upon by accom
modating Salesmen. .
: The Public is requested to roll in
the more the merrier and secure Bargains.
,1
A. A.
JgROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE It
BARGAIN'S 1 BARGAINS I roa ETEIiYBODY
The subscriber takes pleasure-in ealHnr
the attention of the citizens of CARROLL
TOWN and vicinity to the fad that he ha
just received, and is now opening, at the old
stand xf Moore ;& Son, & large and TarltcT
stock of y (
Dry Goods), .
consisting in part of .''.
Satins, Velvets, Cloths. CasslmereV'
Doeskins, Sattinetts, Tweeds, .
Jeans, Tickings, Flannels,
Brown & Bleached
Mnslins, &c -PRESS
GOODS of every ttyl.
Together with an excellent stock of
BOOTS, SHOES, '
nATS, CAPS,
. BONNETS
STATIONARY,
TT A T? TlTTT A T)r
' " gr'oceries,
FISH, SALT,
' : TRUNKS,
CARPET-SACKS,
QUEENSTVARE,
NOTIONS,
&f Arc' Ar.n'
And, In' fact, anything and everything usually
kept in a No. 1 Country Store all of which.
will ( AarrC!aA f a a a,. j i a:
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS ! .
Customers waited on by attentive Sales
men, and no charge for showing articles.
rS-Cherry, Poplar, Spruce, Pine, and
other Lumber, Butter, Egjs, and Countiy
Produce generally, taken in exchange for
Goods. A. A. BARKER.
-Mam29. 1862-t'f -
r . .
JEW CHEAP CASn STORE ! U
"THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER I"
E. J. MILLS & CO. beg leave to announce'
to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that
they have just received, at their new store
room, on High street, a most complete assort
ment of
Spring: and Summer Goods,
consisting in part of the following artftlei z.
n.o'is. n...) . 1 r : l f : ry i t-.. . '
A.voa uuujj .iiiiiiiucijf uuuusj xi tun KnwL
Fancy "Silks, Embroideries, Housekeeping'
Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawl3, Laces, ani
so on, ad infinitum. '
Also : r- -."" '
' Boots' and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnet,
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware,
Notions, Perfumery, Stationery,
Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Mackerel, Herring
and Cod Fish, Syrups and Molasses,
Iron and Nails, Glass, Salt, Oils,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, &c, &c, 4c.
u duui l ujl iu uip lurmer into icaiou
details they intend keeping
A NUMBER ONE STORE, "
Where the comfort and. convenience of
country community can be successfuly ca
tered to. '- ,
By buying a large stock at a time, they r
enabled to sell their goods at a
TRIFLING ADVANCE ON GITY PRICES.
Roll in and see for yourselves. No charge
for showing articles. . .
rgju Country Produce taken In exchanged
for goods.
Ebensburg, April 24, 1362. ,
I'DENSBUKG- H AUD WARE AND
Zi STOVE DEPOT. ,
BARGAINS TO BE HAD!
The undersigned has just received a.larje
and eplendid assortment of Hardwaro and
(Jutlery, Uookmg, farlor and Heating Stoves,
Nails, " Window Glass, noop Iron; Carbon Oil"
Lamps and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and
Rrittannia Ware. Glass Ware. kt . Arr all a!
which he will sell very low for CASH or ex
change for Country Produce.
, Also : .
' He still continues to manufacture Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware of all descriptions," for sal
cither by the Wholesale or Retail. Repairing
done on short notice.
He returns b'a sincere thanks to his oli
friends and customer for the patronage ex
tended him, and begs leave to hope that they
will come forward and Eettle up their account!
of long standing, and commence th niw rear
"on the square." He must have money t
enable him to keep ip his stock.
3, Piices low, to suit the imes.' .
. GEO. HUNTltY.
Ebensburg, Jany. D, I862tf
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO
"THE ALuEGITANIAjf .
$1.50 C? ADTASC2,
fitip the tine t Subteritt I
S 2. Z ii?10 5'CeO,
B SoS o o 3 . ; s r
2. i .S-g p aoo o 2.oQ
ootJj 3 ?. O M M M " R
- -. . r - 2 2 m -
ti o o H o t X "
co. S g" 2 . o A
o x - 3 ' n "A
3 2 " 2 10 H
bo"' as? - 5 rir
g 3 -l 1 : g. - H v .2- H
b ' 2 3 :
a : , .. j . cf . . .