RIGHT OR WROXG.
THES EIGHT, TO BE KEPT EIGHT,
WHEN WRONG, TO BE PDT RIO HT.
EBEXSUURG:
THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::JULY 2.
. Tbe Situation.
The following article upon the present
pituation, we copy from the New York
Tribune of the 29th inst. : There is now
no remaining doubt that the rebel army
of Gen. Lee, One Hundred Thousand
strong, is nearly or quite all thia side the
Potomac. Gen. Meade's Union army is
where it should be to cover Washington
and Baltimore, and meet Lim.
The rebels occupy most of Western
Marvland that is to say, so much of it as
lies between the western slope of the South
Mountains and Cumberland and are
treating it rather tenderly, being anxious
to conciliate its people.
They also occupy a considerable section
of Southern Pennsylvania, from Gettys
burg on the East to a point near McCon
nellsburg on the West, and are stripping
it very clean of Horses, Cattle, Grain,
Flour," Groceries, Dry Goods, Medicines,
and whatever else they can convert to any
use. They are living immensely better
than they have done for many months
back. In short, they find the accommo
dations so good that they have half a mind
to stay. .
Pittsburg .and the West do not seem to
be threatened at pre?cnt, whicb exemption
we attribute to the enrgy and spirit
wherewith they rallied to their own
defence, and set to fortifying, arming,
drilling, &c. Had Eastern Pennsylvania
promptly evinced equal pluck, she, too,
would have been safe.
The rebels have thoroughly destroyed
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for a
distance of sixty or seventy miles, so that
it cannot be restored savo at a great
cost, and with a considerable sacrifice of
time.
- They have more recently broken up
tlje Railroad running from Harrisburg to
Baltimore, having torn up the rails at
Hanover J unction and possibly at York
for that purpose.
A single line of Railroad the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
now connects the loyal estates wun u asn
iugton and the Uuion Government and
the Army of the Potomac.
A bloody arxl momentous collision may
be imminent, and may ccur at any mo
ment. We judge that the rebels have made
"this hazardous advance under the impres
sion that our chief Army is demoralized,
and not in fighting spirits. We trust
that they may rue this presumption.
We do not believe Lee intends to push
much further thfs way at present, but
rather to take the Union Army at a dis
advantage and beat it, after which he will
determine whether to advance to Phila
delphia or turn upoD Baltimore and
Washington. But we shall soon see.
lVarScws,
Dispatches from the army of the Poto
mac, dated June 27th, state that it will
Foon be to the front and north of Baltimore.
The heavy rains have made the roads so
bad that the movements are necessarily
very slow.
Harrisburg. June 27. Carlisle was
occupied about 10 o'clock this morning by
the rebels. Our cavalry force is gradually
retiring.
The rebels evacuated M'Connelhburg
at nine o'clock yesterday morning. On
Thursday evening their pickets were driv
en in "by a detachment of the 1st N. Y
cavalry, under Maj. Adams, causing quite
an alarm among them. The cause cf
their retreat is supposed to the fear of a
flank movement an operatioa for which
the country offers great facilities.
The rebels were about 5,000 strong,
under command of Gen. Stuart. They
retreated in the direction of Chambcrsburg,
aud will to-day re-enforce their forces that
arc menacing Harrisburg.
A destructive raid was made through
the lower part of that county by a body of
Imboden's men. They paid no respect to
any kind of property whatever, and what
tbey could not carry away they destroyed.
" A skirmish occurred in Wrightsville,
opposite Columbia, on the 28th inst. Col.
Frick's men fought the enemy gallantly,
till' surrounded and overpowered. Over
one hundred men were captured, and the
xesl retreated, across across the bridge.
The bridge was then fired by our men
0 pTorcut the rebel cresting.
Proclamation by the Gover
norSixty Thousand Three
Mouths' 3Jeii Called Tor.
IIarrisbtjro, June 26. The follow
ing important proclamation of the Gover
nor has just been issued :
PENNSYLVANIAN3 !
In the name and by the authority of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I,
Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the
eaid Commonwealth,
A Proclamation.
The enemy is advancing in force into
Pennsylvania. He has a strong column
within twenty-three miles of Harrisbarg,
and other columns are moving by Fulton
and Adams counties, and it can no longer
be doubted that a formidable invasion of
our State is in actual progress.
The calls already made for volunteer
militia, in the exigency, have not been
met as fully as the crisis requires.
I therefore now issue this my procla
mation calling for sixty thousand men, to
come promptly forward, to defend the
State. They will be mustered into the
service of the State for the period of nine
ty days, but will be required to serve only
so much of the period of muster as the
safety of our people and honor of our
State may require. They will rendezvous
at points to be designated in the general
order to be issued this day by the Adjt.
General of Pennsylvania, which order
will also set forth the details of the
arrangements for organization, clothing,
subsistence, equipments, and supplies.
I will not insult you by inflammatory
appeals. A people who want the heart
to defend their soil, their families, and
their fire-sides, are not worthy to be
accounted men. Heed not the counsels
of evil-disposed persons, if such there be
in your midst. Show yourselves what
you are a free, loyal, spirited, brave,
vigorous race. Do not undergo the dis
grace ofMeaving your defence mainly to
the citizens of other States. In defend
ing the soil of Pennsylvania we are
contributing to the support of our
National Government, and vindicating
our fidelity to the national cause. Penn
sylvania has always, heretofore, responded
promptly to all the calls made by the
Federal Government, and I appeal to you,
now, not to be uomindful that the foe
that strikes at our State, striken through
our desolation at the life of the Republic.
Our people are plundered and driven
from their homes solely because of their
loyalty and fidelity to our free institu
tions. People of Pennsylvania, I owe to you
all my faculties, my labors, my life. You
owe to your country your prompt and
zealous services and efforts. The time
has now come when we must all stand or
fall together in the defence of our State
and in the support of our Government.
Let us so discharge our duty that posterity
shall not blush for us.
Come heartily and cheerfully to the
rescue of our noble Commonwealth.
Maintain now your honor and freedom.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this the
26th day of June, in the year of our
Lord .-one thousaud eight hundred and
sixty-three, and of the Commonwealth
the eighty-seventh.
A. G. CURTIN.
By the Governor,
Eli Slifer, Sec'y. of Commonwealth.
Following is General Russell's order
relative to the disposition of the three
months' men,id also the quotas required
of the severwountits throughout the
State :
IIarrisburo, June 27 Ileail quarters
Pennsylvania Militia, Harrisburg, June
2G. General Order, No. 44. Iu organ
izing the troops responding to the Proc
lamation of the Governor, calling for
sixty thousand men for the defence of
the State, to be mustered into the service
of the State for the period of ninety days,
unless sooner discharged, it is ordered
1st. camps of rendezvous will be es
tablished by the United States Govern
ment for the districts comprising the
adjacent counties, at such points as may
be indicated by the Commandant of the
Department of the Susquehanna and the
Department of the Monongahela,in charge
of which camps, commauders and skillful
surgeons will be appointed.
2d. Squadi to companies will bereceiv
ed at the camps, and s rapidly as possible
organized into companies of not less than
sixty-four, and into regiments of ten
companies each, aud mustered into the
service of the State by officers appointed
by the Adjutant General for this pur
pose. Sd. Officers will be elected, company
officers by the men and field offisers by J
the company or liue office.
4th. Transportation to camp of rendez
vous nearest their location will be fur
nished by. the United States Government
on application of any one actually having
charge of a squad or company to the
agent at the nearest station.
5th. Troops responding to this call of
the Governor will be clothed, subsisted,
equipped and supplied by the general
Government, after arriving at their ren
dezvous. Cth. Annexed is the quota required
from each county in the present call,
after crediting those counties which had
already responded under the Tecent order
with the number of troops furnished and
actually mustered into service.
Adams, 469 ; Allegheny, 3,600 ; Arm
strong, 720 ; Beaver, GOO ; Bedford, 540;
Berks, 1,733 j Blair; 550 ; Bradford, 866;
Bucks, 1,147; Butler, 640; Cambria,
588; Cameron, 70; Carbon, 425; Chester,
881 ; Center, 510; Clarion, 520; Clinton,
2SG; Clearfield, 3G5 ; Columbia, 321;
Crawford, 9S0 ; Cumberland, 587 ; Dau
phin, 744; Delaware, 255; Erie, 1,000;
Elk, 115 ; Fayette, 800 ; Franklin, 840;
Fulton, 180; Forrest, 120; Greene, 480;
Huntingdon, 502 ; Indiana, 685; Jeffer
son, 360; Juniata, 297; Lancaster, 2,154;
Lawrence, 460 ; Lebanon, 514 ; Lehigh,
907; Luzerne, 1,447; Lycoming, 623;
Mercer, 740; M'Kean, 180; Mifflin, 320;
Montour, 175 ; Northampton, 911 ; North
umberland, 472 ; Perry, 460 ; Philadel
phia, 7,718; Pike, 150; Potter, 240;
Schuylkill, 1,312 ; Snyder, 222; Somerset,
540 ; Sullivan, 80 ; Susquehanna, 655 ;
Tioga, 554 ; Union, 90 ; Venango, 500 ;
Warren, 380 ; Washington, 950 ; Wayne,
640; Wc&tmorclai'd, 1,080; Yv'yoming,
1S7 ; York, 1,138.
By order of Andrew G. Curtin,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
A. L. Russell,
Adj't. Gen. of Penna.
IRffOJErfc oE" Loo's At-
OUR STATE TO BE THE BAT
TLE GROUND.
Farewell Address ofllooker.
New York, June 29. A dispatch to
a Philadelphia paper says the rebels who
captured the wagon train consisted in
part of Fitzhugh Lee's brigade, the whole
of which wa marchiug to Beltsville, on
the B. k O. RR. Two rebel regiments are
encamped at Accotink, ten miles from
Alexandria. Captured rebels say Stuart's
Cavalry, . with artillery, are marching on
the railroad between Washington and
Baltimore. The whole rebel army, except
Stuart, is now in Pennsylvania. Rebel
oflcera say they are determined to make
Pennsylvania the future battle field.
Headquarters Army of the Poto
mac, June 28. Gen. Hooker issued the
following address :
:In conformity with orders from the
War Department, dated June 27th, I
relinquish the command of the army of
the Potomac. It is transferred to Major
General George B. Meade, a brave and
accomplished officer, who has nobly earned
the confidence and esteem of the army on
many well-fought fields. Impressed with
the belief that my usefulness as comman
der of the army of the Potomac is impair
ed, I part from it, yet not without the
deepest emotion, but the sorrow of parting
with comrades of so many battles, is re
lieved by the conviction that the courage
and devotion of this army will never cease
nor fail ; that it will yield to ray successor
(as it has to me,) a hearty and wiliing
support. With the earnest prayer that
the triumph of its arms may bring success
es worthy of it and the nation, 1 bid it
farewell. Joseph Hooker."
This was followed by an address from
General Meade, dated Headquarters Army
of the Potomac, June 28th, 1863:
"By direction of the President of the
United States, I hereby assume command
of the Army of the Potomac. As a sold
ier, in obeying this order, an order totally
unexpected and unsolicited, I havo no
promises or pledges to make. The country
looks to the army to relieve it from the
devastation and disgrace of hostile invasion.
Whatever sacrifices we may be called upon
to undergo, let us have in view constantly
the magnitude of the interests involved,
and let each man be determined to do his
duty, leaving to an all-controlling Provi
dence the direction of the contest. It is
with just diffidence that I relieve in com
mand of this army an eminent and accom
plished soldier, whose name must ever
appear conspicuous in the history of its
achievements, but I rely upon the hearty
support of ray comrades iu arms, to assist
me in the discharge of the duties of this
important trust which has been confided
to me. '
GEO. G. MEADE, Maj. Gen. Com.
Capt. Coulter, Provost Marshal of
the 21st district, arrested a man named
John Lawson, at Ligonier, Westmoreland
county, on the charge of being a rebel
spy- He was arrested on his return from
Cumberland, whither, according to his
own statement, he had been to obtain em
ployment. Capt. Coulter was disposed to
disbelieve his statement, and accordingly
placed him under' arrest. He was turned
over to U. S. Marshal Murdoch, and lodged
- ijr
in the Pittsburg jail to await a heai'mj. 1
Gen. Splnola's Address.
Hiad Quarters "Ketstonk Beigadk,;
Washington, N. C. May 23, 18G3.
Address :
I avail myself of this opportunity of
saying to the officers and men of the
Keystone Brigade that the time has
arrived for me to take my leave of you;
and, as your term of service will soon
expire, many of you, I presume, will
abandon the scenes and excitement of the
battle-field again to assume your usual
pursuits of industry. In parting allow
me to assure you that I entertaiu an
exalted opinion of you, both as officers
and soldiers; and, in my official character,
I thank you for the prompt and cheerful
manner in which you have ever performed
your arduous and dangerous duties, and
shall always look back upon my associ
ation with you a3 among the pleasantest
hours of my life. You were put under
my command at a time when you were
fresh from your native State, and, with a
few exceptions, entirely unacquainted
with the toils and dangers of war : you
were placed in no "school of instruction"
but marched directly to the front, where
you have remained performing your duty
in a manner reflecting great credit on your
self and great honor upon your State.
Youi march from Suffolk, Va., to New
bern, N. C, has no equal since the war
began except in General Banks' retreat
from Winchester, and that differed from
yours in this important particular yours
was toward the enemy, his was jrom them :
Your conduct at Mill Creek and YVhite
Oak River was equal to that of veteran
troops : Your march to Pollocksville,
for the purpose of encompassing the ene
my at the second battle of Newbern,
developed your powers of endurance, and,
at once, gave you a prominent place
among the best troops in the service.
While aboard of the transports in front
of the Rebel batteries on the I amphco
River you were both willing and auxious
to incur any risk, or to encounter any
danger necessary to relieve the beleaguered
city of Washington, N. C, and no troops
in the army could have manifested greater
willingness to make any necessary sacrifice
to reinforce the garrison and to relieve it
from the perils which surrounded it : but
authority higher than cither you or me
checked your patriotic desires.
Your conduct at Blount9 Creek fully
developed your impetuous desires to
encounter the enemy, and no soldier ever
retired from the battle-field with greater
reluctance, after it had been demonstrated
that the column could not advance owing
to the destruction of the bridges which
crossed the stream.
Your rcconnoissance to "New Hope
School-house" was all that could have
been asked of any troops ; it was a success
in every particular.
Your march to, and occupancy of Swift
Creek Village, with its accompanying
sharp skirmishing, as you approached the
place and drove the Rebels froai it in
precipitate flight, at the dead hour of
night, were worthy of the "Old Guard"
of Napoleon.
Your conduct throughout has been of a
character that has placed the Brigade in
an enviable position : intemperance and
immoral practices, as well as vice in its
various forms, have been strangers to the
Officers and Soldiers of the Keystone
Brigade. Instead of participating and
indulging in the practices which are so
prevalent anddemor'alizingamongsoldiers,
you have invariably been found on the
Sabbath day joining with each other in
prayer and uniting your voices iu singing
praises to the Great Ruler of all.
No cause can fail my Countrymen,
when supported by such men as constitute
the Keystone Brigade ! You have done
your whole duty to your Country, to your
State, and to your families, in a mauner
that no man among you need be ashamed
to acknowledge that he is one of the
Keystone Brigade, while the authoritiey
of your State can, with pride, point to you
as an emulation for others who are to
follow you to the field ?
We are called upon to make some
sacrifices in times like the present, buc
the American, who would not obey the
call of his Country in her hour of peri!,
is unworthy of enjoying the benefits and
blessings of a free government, which cost
many lives and much treasure to establish.
No army ever suffered like that of Wash
ington I No men ever bore their suffer
ings with less murmuring than the brave
patriots who pledged their lives, their
fortunes and their sacred honors, that you
and I might enjoy civil and religious
liberty ! You need go no further than
your own home to find the spot that
gave shelter to the Father of his Country,
together with eleven thousand famishing
patriots who wintered at Valley Forge,
to which place they were traced by
the blood which oozed from their uushod
feet !
At the expiration of your term of ser
vice it is fair to presume that many cf
you, from ago and other causes, will not
again enter it : but, in the name of Liberty
and a bleeding Country, I not only appeal
to the youug men of the Brigade to enlist
again, buf, I implore you, in the name of
the men who suffered every conceivable
hardship and privation in order to show
to the despots of the world that man is
capable of self government, that you will
prove yourself the proud representatives
of the patriots of '76, and never quit the
field until this diabolical attempt, to
destroy the government which Washing
ton and his. associates gave us, has been
ploughed out by the roots.
F. B. SPINOLA,
BrigadUr General.
tST Cibscribo fcr The Allkghamas.
Tlie Invaded Border Towns.
Chambereburg, which is the county
seat of Franklin county, Pennsylvania, is
pleasantly situated on the Conelockeaque
creek, at the junction of the Cumberland
Valley and Franklin railroads, forty-five
mile3 southwest from Harrisburg, with
which place it is connected by railroad.
It has a fine court house, a large academy,
eight churches, and five Dewspaper offices.
It is surrounded by a highly cultivated
and populous country. There are manu
factories of cotton, wool, paper, flour, and
iron. The population in 185o was 4,000.
Cumberland, also on the west bank of
the Potomac, is the western terminus of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal and has
an extensive trade. It is not surpassed
in population by any city in the State,
except Baltimore. ' There are several
flourishing mills in the vicinity. The
population is about eight thousand. It
is one hundred and eeventy-nice miles
distant, and nearly west from Baltimore.
Hagerstown, the capital of Washington
county, Maryland, is near the west bank
of Antietam creek, nine miles from the
Potomac river, and eighty-six miles from
Baltimore. It is the southern terminus
of the Franklin railroad, is a well-built
town, and a place of considerable trade.
The population is about six thousand.
The surrounding country is very produc
tive and thickly settled.
Wesminster is the capital of Carroll
county, Maryland. ' It is fifty-eight miles
northwest" from Anaapolij, and is situated
near the source of the Paitapsco river.
The Westminster branch railroad connects
it with the Baltimore and Susquehanna
Railroad. It contains about one thousand
inhabitants.
Williamsport, Maryland, is a pott-village
of Washington county, oa the Poto
mac river, niue miles southwest from
Hagerstown. The Chesapeake and the
Ohio canal pass through the place.
It contains a bank, and numerous
stores.
Hancock, Maryland, is situated on the
left bank of the Potomac river, and on
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, and is
one hundred and twenty-four miles west
from Baltimore.
Romne, the capital of Hampshire
county, Virginia, lies on the south branch
of the Pofomac, one hundred and ninety
miles northwest from Richmond.
I" It WIN STATION
FLOURING MILLS.
Tbe subscribers are manufacturing choice
qualities of Flour, and warrant every barrel
as branded. Orders filled for any quantity,
ou reasonable terms. Also keep on Lauds,
Oats, Corn, aud mill feed.
II. F. LUDWICK & CO.
Irwin Station, P. It. R. April 23, l&G3-3m.
W. S. IIAVEX,
PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTER,
STATIOXEK,
Blank Book Manufacturer, Book Binder,
and dealer in every description cf
American and Foreign Papers, kc, Ac.
Corner of Wood and TLird streets, PITTS
BURG, Pa.
JfcS" Agent for L. Johnson k Co., Type
Founders k Electrotvpers, Philadelphia
August 25, 1859:t."f
rr0 LUMBERMEN !
JL Wanted, at C. ALBRIGHT k CO.'S Uni
ted States Bakerv, Nos. 5, 7 and 9 Dock St.,
Philadelphia, Two Million feet SPRUCE,
LINN, POPLAR or BEECH LUMBER, and
Oae Million feet SPRUCE, LINN, POPLAR
or BEECH BOARDS, ten inches wide and
one inch thick. Also, Two Million LIGHT
BOX STRAPS, five feet s:x inches long, sha
ved ready for use. Persons proposing lor the
above or any part of it will state price on
cars, and their railroad station, or in raft at
Dock Sreet Wharf.
Address C. ALBRIGHT k CO.'S
U. S. Bakery, 57 and 9 Dock St.,
anl5,l8G3J PHILADELPHIA.
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
17ru Dist., Pexsa.,
Hcxtixgpox, June 11, 1873.
MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS.
Only those faithful soldiers who, from
wounds or the hardships of war, are no
longer tit for active field duty will be received
into this Corps of Honor. Enlistments will
be for three years unless sooner discharged.
Pay and allowances same as for officers and
men of the United Stales Infantry; except
that no premiums or bounty for enlistment
will be allowed. Thi3 will not invalidate any
pensions or bounties whicb may be due lor
previous services.
All persons honorably discharged from the
service, not liable to draft, w hether they have
served ia this war or not, can be admitted
into this Corps of nonor.
Men who are still in service and unable torn
perform effective field, may be transferred to
this corps.
For the convenience of service, the men
will be selected for three grades of duty.
Those who are most efficient and able bodied,
and capable of performing guard duty, etc.,
etc., will be armed with muskets, and assigned
to companies of the Frst Battallion. Those
of the next degree of efficiency, including
those who have lost a hand or an arm ; and
the least effective, includiug those who have
lost a foot or a leg, to the companies of the
Second or Third Battallions; they will be
armed with swords.
The duties will be chiefly to act as provost
guards and garrisons for cities ; guards for
hospitals and other public buildings ; and as
clerks, orderlies, etc. If found necessary
they may be assignedto forts, etc.
Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General
are authorized to appoint Officers of the
Regular Service, or of the Invalid Corps, to
administer the oath of eulistment to those
men who have completely fulfilled the pre
scribed conditions of admission to the Invalid
Corps, viz :
1. That the applicant is unfit for service ia
the field.'
2. That he is fit for the duties, or some of
them, indicated above.
3. That, if not now in the service, he was
honorably discharged.
4. That h3 is meritorious and deserving.
For enlistment or further information apply
to the Board of Enrollment for the district in
which the applicant is a resident.
J. D. CAMPBELL,
Capt. and rrovost Marshal.
Ebfnsburg, July 2, 18G3.-tf.
-pANIC ARRANGE MEN T8
SUGAR KETTLES,
10 to 40 gallons.
COPPER KETTLES,
3 quarts to 40 gallons.
TINWARE,
all sorta aud kinds.
SHEET- IRON WARE ttery vcruiy.
ENAMELED $- TINNED IB, OA WAs
ZINC WASHBOARDS,
for 25 cents, worth 37 cents.
SAD IRONS, or SMOOTHING IRONS,
all sizes and be6t quality, 5 to 6j cts per ll,
COOKING STOVES,
Trimmed complete, with baking arrangement!
$3 to $23.
EGG STOVES, 4.50 to ?I3oO.
HEATING COOK STOVES, $3.00 to $8.03.
BRADLEV COOKLVG STOVES, PAtm,
Gralf k Co., Mitchell, Herrcn k Co.,
Abbot k Noble, A. J Gallagher's,
and every other PitUburg or Philadelphia
manufacturer's.
Stoves alwayg on hand or procured oal
days' notice.
ODD PLATES AND GRATES for Stovti.
always on hand.
CARBON OIL LAMPS, 62 eta. to $1.2.
Chimneys and Wicks for LamjJ always n
hand.
SPOUTING,
BEST QUALITY, put up end FAINTED ti
10 cents per foot.
tf Xo extra charge fur Elbovt.-z
MINER'S LAMPS,
OIL CANS,
POWDER CANS.
el! tizes constantly on haad.
COFFEE MILLS, 37 eta. to $1.25.
TOASTING FORKS, OYSTER ERuILEF.3,
Jelly Cake Moulds, Table end Tea Spoaij,
COAL BUCKETS, ZZ cti. to $5.00.
The aoove goods will be furcUbei
WHOLESALE Oil KETAIL,
at the
JOHNSTOWN STOVE k ITOUPE-FUr-NISI!-ING
STORE,
CANAL STREET,
Opposite tlie TFeigrli Cock.
ASK FOB
RANK W. HAY'S WAREHOUSE,
and save txcenty jcr cent, cn your purcLsjfi
' EITHER FOR CASH OR SCRIP.
TAYLOR &, CKCJIEIl,
AT THE HUNTINGLt'N NUHSET.IS
IIcxtingdox, Pa.,
bell Fruit k Ornamental Tress, Vine ic.cf
better growth, larger 6ue, aad at lower pried
than any of the Northern or Eastern Nuratr f
and.warrant them true to name.
Standard Apple trees at 18j cectJ eitt
$1G per 100.
Peach trees, 15 to 20 ct3 each $12 50
$15 per 10
Standard Pear trees, 50 to 75 cts oacb.
Dwarf Pear trees, 50$ to$l each 20 to $5
per 100
Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to 75 cts each
Standard Cherry trees 37$ o 75 cts.
Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 ctJ.
Plum trees 50 cts.
Apricot treep 40 to 50 ct?.
Nectarine trets 25 cts each.
Grape Vines 25 cts to $1.
Silver Maple trees 62 to $1.
European Ash, 75 to 1.
European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50"
Norway Spruee, 50 cts to Si.
American Balsam Pine, 75 cts to Jl.f D
American & Chinese Arbor Vitac, 50 ct
$1.50
Strawberry Plants, $1 per 10 ic. e.
Huntington, Jan. 25, 1S6C- 3m.
JOB WOPtK
OF ALL KINDS
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY
EXECUTED
AT TES
"A ELEGIT AX IAN" OFFICE,
HIGH St., EDENSBITG, ?A
, PLTJLICATIOJi OIFICX:
DAVIS 4 JONES' BUILDING IT STAS
TIIIfiD DOOtt BACK.
GIVE US A CALL.
TNSUEANCE AGENCY.
JL James Purse, agent for the Blair coti .
and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance tot
panies, Johnstown, Pa.
iSf W'ill attend promptly to taking '-cf
ranee in any part of Cambria county cjt
application by letter or in perf on.
Ebensburg, March 12th, 133-tf.
CaT1 Blank
Summons, Blask Srj1'''
na, CoMihMc" RttarM.
Blank Execution
for sale at this oc.