rfixp Allesanian. ggDXY"::::::::::::DECMBER 24. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. - EBEHSBuaa and Cresson Railroad. 0a after Monday, November 16, 1863 trains oa. this road will run as follows : Leave Ebensburg .t 7.20 A. M., connecting with Bait. Ex press "West and Thro' Acr.om East. At 7.15 P. SI., connecting with Mail Train West and Thro' Express East. Leave Cresson At 10.45 A. M., or on departure of Thro' Accommodation West. At 8.45 P. M., or on departure of Express East and Mail West. Chit-Chat with Our Readers. It seems only, yesterday that we mention ed in these columns of gossip and matter of fact that Christmas and New Year blessed harbingers cf a good time coming were at our door. Only yesterday that we welcomed their approach, and prayed for the full length of their continuance. Only yesterday that wo adjured our read ers, in the name of Mirth that wrinkled Care derides, to go in and enjoy them selves for a season, and thereby prolong their precious lives. Only yesterday"! jet that was a twelvemonth ago a period wherein to experience a lifetime of accu mulated joy or sorrow. And here we are aain on the eve of another Christmas of the Holidays. Ah ! how bravely does Father Time. rattle and scatter and shake out those minute particles of sand of his ! How unwearyingly does he pursue his monotonous vocation ! vVe may take lit tie or no note of their golden flow, yet here a particle of sand there another here a minute there a minute, and the minutes run into hours, the hours into years, and the years roll on in an unceas ing, ever-increasing volume into the vor tex of eternity. What changes doth not a year. work, to he sure ! How many, who welcomed the coming of the last Christmas with a smile and a hurrah, will suffer this to approach unheralded by joyful emotion? The family "circle may have been broken by this or by that by temporary absence or ly prolonged estrangement. Mayhap the Kin? of Terrors has claimed a victim a father, mother, brother, sister, and in some households, on Christmas eve, m "Two stockings only will hang this year, Where three were wont to be." God pity all such, and ease the poignant feting of their exquisite anguish ! And then this warr this horrible, san guinary', cruel war l"' "All day I hear the people talk of war. Of movements planned of battles won and lost; Ail see the faces blanched with tears of those Who know the cost." May these be comforted in their affliction, and know that God has laid his hand heavily upon them for no unwise purpose. This is a mutable world a world of changes and variation. To some the revolution of the wheel.brings prosperity and happiness :' to others suffering and woe and despair. No matter ; there is no escape from the fiat of fate, and, like Christian in the Pilgrim's Progress, we should devoutly ''thank God that it is no worse." To morrow is Christmas ! Bright hopes kindle in the eye of youth, withe cheek of age glows with unwonted fire. Though the flowers be dead and witnered, there is cheerfulness within genial spirit of Love ehed3 a warmth er all around. The winter winds may gU at our door, but the burden of their S0n5 ia music to our car; the sturdy Frost King may bite keenly, but doth he ot only stimulate our pulses into more faithful activity. To-morrow is Christmas ! Kind friend, whoever you be, we hope Ju may enjoy yourself during the Holiday time. May the mistletoe and holly-branch ave cheerily in your domicil, and con Jire up only joyful emotions, liy and by, Ja will lose your appreciation of all Like everything earthly, you will Pow old. Then the bells may ring, and e gleeful shout ascend, and joy and hi- rity run their accustomed rounds, but it "ll le all nothing to you. And when j0a&e it Win be the Bamethere will be edom of action and wild revelry as be e and none will long cease to laugh use of your absence. joy yourself while you may. l(der, we wish you a merry Christ- and a happy New Year, and many fences of the same ! Apropos of this : Friday week, it will Remembered, ushers in Leap Year. ladies should remember this, and "tli 6 arranSeinents to becomingly honor tort C"as"lon" by a demonstration of some 0r other, We make no euggestieus ttelj announce the fact. The Poor House Stewardship. A characteristic feature ot the murder case wherein Mr. James J. Kaylor, Steward of the Cambria County Poor House, was defendant, tried here two week3 ago, was, that ail the paupers who testified in behalf of the prosecution evidently did so whilst laboring under a vivid sense of wrong inflicted upon them by the defendant. Thus, their evidence was to a greater or less "extent tinctured with a degree of bitterness with ill-concealed hate and repugnance of the object of their animad versions. That this state of affairs to some extent helped to create the impression that Mr. Kaylor was a "persecuted" man guilty of the crime attributed to him only in the minds of his prejudiced accusers we have no doubt. The con elusion is natural. When a witness suffers himself to introduce feeling or emotion into his evidence, as here, the inference becomes strong that he is laboring under an attack of personal enmity or private pique against the object of his denuncia tion, and his testimony is so viewed. It is not with either the guilt or inno cence of James J. Kaylor in the premises that wo have to deal at present that question was settled by a jury of his peers AYe merely wish to briefly advert to a portion of the evidence of the paupers as elicited on the trial. Charles Oakline, an old, battered, gray-headel man, of probably sixty years of age, in telling his story, attempted to show his arm, upon which he alleged Kaylor had inflicted a severe blow. This not being admissible evidence, how ever, he was obliged to desist. On retiring from the witness-box, he gave vent to his pent-up emotions in the following ejacula tion, audible throughout the Courtroom "Sliame, to strike an old, old man with a ttizk, for nothing!" If this plaintive moan had the same effect upon other hearers it had on us, they will never forget it. Thomas Rees testified that he had often sliavcd Kaylor, and that he had been well paid for it he had received many a good trouncing in return ! All the other paupers who testified, wc believe, had some private story of abuse and wrong to tell, but, aa thU had no bearing on the question at issue, they were not heard. Now, what we want to know is this: How far does the authority of the Steward ex tend ? Is he at liberty to cuff and abuse the unfortunate inmates of the Poor House at pleasure ? Can he, in a fit of anger or caprice, lock them up in a cell and feed them on bread acd water for an unlimited period? In short, inside the Poor House walls, is he lord of all he surveys, with none his right to dispute? Or, on the contrary, is his authority modified and restricted, and defined by existing rules and regulations ? If the latter, by wliat modifications and restrictions ? The code of rules governing the Por House should be published in the newspapers, that the people may know what is being done in their name. And the Steward should be held to a strict observance of said rules, that he may not deteriorate into a mere petty tyrant. If su;h a thing as a set of rules and regulations exists, and we have not been forestalled by official action, we would suggest that they be printed and posted throughout the Poor House building, that paupers and Steward may fully understand their respective relation one to the other. The Poor House, we believe, was not intended as a place of punishment and penance. A higher motive governed its establishment ; and in a like spirit of philanthropy we should sic that its domes tic, internal affairs be administered with "justice tempered with mercy." A Hero Gone. We ar sorry, indeed, to have it to say that Lieut. Peter Kaylor, of the 29th Pa. Vols., wounded at Iting gold, Georgia, has died from the effects of his injuries. Information to 'that effect was received here last week. Lieut. K. was a native-Cambrian a resident of Allegheny township, we believe. He served with credit in the Mexican war, and has been engaged in the present service over two years. He was as true a patriot as ever lived, and God's noblest work, a perfect man. The country will mourn his loss. Lieut. K. was aged about 35 years. " To School Directors. Wc see by the "School Journal," that immediately after the annual appointment of teachers in each district, the Secretary of the Board for the district is required to send a written list of their names, and the schools to which they have been respectively ap pointed, to the proper County Superinten dent, with a notice of the day upon which the ensuing term of school in the district will commence, and the termination thereof, as directed by the board'. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. . . Johnstown, Dec. 20, 1863. Dear At. : Quite a number of petty lar cenies have transpired here lately, of which I note the following. A . dressed hog, which had been placed upon a barrel in front of Mr. John Dibert's store, was stolen about dusk a few evening3 ago, and although a number of persons were on the sidewalk at the time, the thief rightly conjectured he was Tunning no risk, as they would doubtless assume that he had bought the "porker," and he thus escaped detection. . . The coop of Mr. n. Silverman was entered one night last week, and twelve chickens and four turkeys extracted there from, ' leaving but a solitary gobbler, to strut the erstwhile well filled pen. No clue to the perpetrator of the theft has yet been found. "': A lady entered a Fancy store on Clinton street last week, and requested the propri etor to show her a sett of furs. Different styles were submitted to her inspection and it was observed that while trying the furs on with one hand, she kept the other concealed beneath her shawl. After try ing various setts, none of which appeared to suit, she left the store, acd the propri etor proceeding to rearrange the furs, found that a sett valued at about twenty. dollars was missing. He immediately suspected the would-be buyer, and starting in pursuit, he brought her back. A search of her person was instituted, but no furs could be found. She was permitted to leave, but was noticed by the proprietor shortly afterward trying to go down the cellar-way of an adjoining building. Find ing that she was observed, she left, and suspecting that she might have dropped the furs in. the cellar, the proprietor examined and found them. - The girl, who had been living in the capacity of servant with a family in Kernville, left for Lewis town id the early train next morning. Quite an animated free fight came off in a groggery near the post office, a tew evenings since. During the melee, the stove was upset, and various articles of furniture broken. The "guardians of. the peace" were, as usual, non est, until after the disturbance had subsided. One evening last week, a masquerading gentleman, dressed in female attire, and having a "lady" on either arm, was taking a promenade through our principal streets. By some means he lost lis companions, and our constable suspecting him to be a man, sailing under . false colors, arrested him. He was taken before the Burgess, and a handkerchief removed from the lower part of his face revealed a rather heavy set of whiskers for a "female wom an" to wear. He alleged he only put on tho clothes "for fun," but our worthy Burgess not seeing the fun, imposed a fine of three dollars and costs. In default of payment he was sent to the "jug," minus the bonnet and frock. A sympathizing friend shortly after appeared and paid the fine, thus liberating the prisoner. After bis short incarceration in a cold cell, he couldn't see where the "fun" exactly lay, and went home a "sadder if not a wiser man." The performance for the benefit of soldiers' families, came off as per announce ment, upon which occasion the hall was literally packed. The songs were excellent, our friend John Grouse, Esq., eliciting a perfect storm of applause by his droll Irish songs, sung in character. Little Willie Watkins, scarcely nine years old, sang "Grafted into the army." His child ish voice was clear and distinct, and could be heard in evpry part of the building. The applause which greeted the little fellow at the conclusion of his song was perfectly deafening. The singing by the German quartette club, led by Mr. Luck hardt, elicited universal admiration. The music by the Brass band, and by Messrs. Hoeffner, Hohman and son, was also ex cellent. ' "Shamu? O'Brien," recited bv Mr. B. G. Childs, was rendered in a man ner which swayed the hearts of his hear- ers, as the amerent scenes in the cventiui life of "Jim O'Brien, if you plase," were described. It was well worth the pricc of admission to hear Mr. C. describe the incidents in the career of the famous "Sbanius O'Brien." "Bombastes Furioso," comedy, interlarded with a many local allusion which the author never dreamed of, was well performed. . Taken altogether I io not think I ever passed a more pleas ant evening at a place of amusement than at this. The proceeds will amount to over two hundred dollars. A Fair gotten up by the children for tho benefit of the Sanitary Commission, is to take place on Christmas evening, at the Disciples' church. An admission lee of ten cents will be charged, and I doubt not quito a handsome sum will be realized. Yours, May Leon. Died On Friday, 18th inst., at his residence in this place, Hon John Mur ray, aged about 80 years. The deceased was one of our oldest citizens, and well known throughout the eounty. He was an honorable, upright man, loved and respected by all, and his name. always mentioned. with reverence. He filled for one term the office of Associate Judge of the Cambria County Court. Peace to his ashes I - Died -On Sunday morning, 20th inst, at her residence in Cambria township, Mrs: Anne Jones, vwife of David R. Jones, aged about 41 years. Died At his residence, in Carroll tp., on the 4th inst., ; Michael Kennedy, aged 61 years. - Hot for the . Holidays ! Reader, have you vi3ited James M. Thompson's new store, in the Post Office building ? If not, you should do so forthwith. You are losing money by staying away, for there is Me place to get bargains. He has just received and opened out a very large and entirely new as sortment of good3, comprising anything and everything usually fund in a country store, together with many articles not found in a majority of them, all of which he promises to sell cheap as the cheapest. At present we would only specify his assortment of Christ mas and Holiday goods, suitable for gifts and presents certainly the largest and finest in town. . Talking of Christmas reminds us that there are doubtless those who purpose eating turkey on that joyful old occasion. Turkey and cranberry sauce should go hand-in-hand. The only place in town where you can buy Cranberries, nice and fresh, is at Thompson's. Call early. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Lini ment has given universal satisfaction during the fourteen years it has been introduced into the United States. After being tried by millions, it has been proclaimed the pain destroyer of the world. Pain cannot be where this liniment is applied. If usei as directed, it cannot and never has failed in a single instance. For coughs, colds, and in- f fluenza, it can't be beat. One 25 cent bottle will cure all the above, besides being useful in every family for sudden accidents, such as burns, cuts, scalds, insect stings, &c. It is perfectly innocent to take internally, and can be given to the oldest person or youngest child. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Office, 5C Cortlandt street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. dec 10 , Godey's Lady's Book. This excel lent publication, for January, is out. Of course, everybody knows what Godey has been heretofore, Well, good and all as it has been, for the coming year the enterprising editor promises manifold improvements in evry department. We may add that Godey always keeps his word. Terms : One copy one year, $3; two'copies, $5; three copies, $G ; faur copies, $7 ; fire copies, and extra copy X6 sender of club, $10 ; eight copies, and ex tra copy to sender of club, $15 ; eleven copies, and extra copy to sender of club, $20. Ad dress L. A. Godey, 323 Chestnut St., Phila. A Successful Institution. The Pittsburg Evening Chronicle says : There is probably no institution in the country so successful, or which is established on a more permanent basis, and gives promise of greater usefulness, than the Iron City Commercial College ot this city. The unusual facilities here afforded, the superior qualifications of the Principals, who, besides being upright gentlemen, are also experienced Teachers and practical business men, offer a combination of advantages nowhere surpassed, if equaled, in the countrv. QTKAr HEIFER. Came to the residence of the subscriber. in White township, Cambria county, last Oc tober, a dark red Heifer,, with severa2nall white spots, about three years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away. ISAAC GATES. Dec. 24, I863-3t HE PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY or CAMBRIA COUNTY. Notice is hereby given to the members of said Company, that the annual elections for a Board of Directors will beheld at the office of the JCompah'Tj) in Ebensburg, on the second MONDAY," firn day, of JANU ARY, l&Gt, between the ttonrs often o'clock, A. M., andtwo o'clock P. M. - D. J. JONES, Sec'y Ebensburg, December 24, 1863. EBENSBURG & CllESSON RAIL ROAD COMPANY Notice to Stock holders. Notice is hereby given to the stock holders of the Ebensburg k Cresson Railroad Company that the annual election, for a Pres ident and twelve Directors of said Company will be held at tha office of the-lComnany? in. the second MONDAY-llth dayToT JANTJA RY, 18Jtfbeginning at the hour of one and closingaTTour o'clock, P. M.- D. J. JONES, Secretary. . Ebensburg, Dec. 24, 18G3td p OMETHLNG NEW " E. A. PULVER A CO'S SANTOS COFFEE, or MALT COFFEE. . Warranted to give satisfaction. Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pa., by-E. A. Pulver & Co., to whom all orders should be addressed. For sale in Ebensburg by A. A. Barker, Wm. Davis & Son, Shoemaker k Son, E. J. Mills & Co , G. G. Owens, Evan E. Evans, G. Gnrley, and by the trade generally. Sept. 17, 18G3. - NEW TAILOR SHOP. The undersigned having opened out a Tailoring Establishment over the store room formerly occupied by Evans & Son, respect fully informs the public that the business will there be carried on in all its branches All work will be done in the latest style, with neatness and dispatch, and on the most easonable terms. D. J. EVANS. Ebensburg, Nov. 5, 1863. INSURANCE AGENCY. . James Purse, agent for the Blair county and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Com panies, Johnstown, Pa. jggjjy Will attend promptly to making insu rance . in any part of Cambria county upon application by letter or in person. Ebensburg, March 12th, 18G3-tf. Job Work of all kinds done -at Jhis office. 1 ENTIRELY VEGETABLES C NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLY. CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC. DR HQOFLANLVS Bitters, PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa. Will effectually cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS EASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DIS ORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH, such as Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach - Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the pit of the stomach. Swimming of the head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the heart, Cho king or Suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever and dull pain in the head, " Deficiency of perspiration, of the skin and eyes, Pain in the side, back, chest Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of heat burning in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil, and great depression of Spirits. And will positively prevent Yellow Fever, Billlous Fever, &c. THEY COHTAIX. NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEY I They will cure the above diseases in ninety-nine cases out ot a hundred. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recom mend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their iigredient3 and effects - I yet know, of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of oMier. I do this the more readily in regard to" iioonana s litfrman mtters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them Vor many years, under the impression that they were chieflv an acloholic mixture. I am indebted to mv friend Robert Shoemaker:, for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for en couragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I hadnot felt for six months before,' and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to use them. J. NEWTON BROWN. Puilad'a., Jcse 23, 1861, ' -i ATTENTION SOLDIERS ! Will build up the constitution, and ; give health and strength to an overtasked and diseased system. ! ' Philadelphia, August 12, 1862. Dr. C. M. Jackson Dear Sir:. While in Virginia, owing to the change of water, I was taken with a severe diarihoea, which seemed incurable, and which greatly weakened me. When we reached Martinsburg, I feared that I should have to come home; but noticing some of your Bitters in the store of Mr. H. II. Price, in that town, I purchased a supply, and on taking it was Speedily restored to health. The diarrhoea waa quickly checked, and I experienced no return of it. A number of my comrades who suffered in the same manner and from the same cause, with whom I shared tin Bitters, join me in this certificate. I expect to return to the aeat of war with the Legion, and I shall certainly take a supply of the-Bitters in my knapsack. I would not be without it for its weight in gold, particularly on going into a limestone region. Yours, truly, A. E. ALMEUS, Company H, Scott Legion. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! See that the signatnre of "C. M. Jackson" is on the wrapper of each bottle. Price per bottle cents Or half dozen for $4. Should your nearest Druggist not have the article, do not be put off by any of the intox icating preparations that may be offered in its place, but send to us, and we will forward by express, securely packed. PRINCIPAL OFFICE and MANUFACTORY No. 631 ARCH ST. (Successors to C. M. JACKSON, & Co.,) . PROPRIETORS. ; $3?- For sale by Dr. G. II. KEYSER, 41 Wood St., SIMON JOHNSON, corner Fourth and Smithfield sts., Tittsburg, and by drugi gists and Dealers in every town in the United States. fJuly 0. '63.lyl HON. WILSON M'CANDLESS, Judge of.-th United States Circuit Court, President. -PITTSBURGH, PA:, corner - Pnu and St, Clair St. . . . . Tlie Largest, Cheapest ;jud Best. $35.00 Pays for a Commercial eonrse. JEyNo extra charges for Manufacturer, Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Book Keen, ing. - . Ministers' Sons at hAlf price. Student enter and review at any time. This Institution is conducted by experienced Teachers and principal Accountants, who prepare young men for active business, at th least expense and shortest time, for the most lucrative and responsible situations. Diploma granted for merit only. Hence the universal preference for graduates of thia College, by business mtn. Prof. A. Cowley, the best Penman of tba Union, who holds the largest No. of 1st Pre miums, and over all competitors, teachea Rapid Business Writing. Circulars containing full information aenl free on application to the Principals JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, P. Attend where the Sons anTl Clerks, ot Bankers and Business men graduate, April 24, !862-ly. ROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 17th DiaT., Pesjxa., ncNTiSGDOX, June 11 1863. MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS. Only those faithful soldiers who, from wounds or the hardships of war, are no longer fit for active field duty will be received into this Corps of Honor. Enlistments will be for three years unless 60oner discharged. Pay and allowances same as for omcer ad men of the United States Infantry; except that no premiums or bounty for enlistment will be allowed. This will not invalidate any pensions or bounties which may be due lor prewous services. All persons honorably discharged from th service, not liable to draft, whether they havQ served in this war or not, can be admitted into this Corps of Honor. Men who are still In service and unable to 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. Thoso of the next degree of efficiency, including those who have lost a hand or an, arm ; and the least effective, including those who have lost a foot or a leg, to the companies of tha: Second or Third Battallions; they will b 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 assigned to 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 enlistment 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 In the field. 2. That he is fit for the duties; or some ot them, indictted above. 3. That, if not now in the service, he wa honorably discharged. 4. That ha is meritorious and deserving. For enlistment or further information applr to the Board of Enrollment for the district in which the applicant is a resident. J. D. CAMPBELL, Capt. and Provost Marshal. ! Ebensburg, July 2, 18C3.-tf. cs cr o o - o " i i DO C S E J, ,- o o.o ... ? S D a r cr c "Vs. S S3-. a 5 o O rr. d S. o O o W B m Sift a & KJ J ca m O O o 2 o o y- i 02 T1 ft o 5 3 0 CO C D f c 3 cr o Oa P -t p 33 5. 2. n 3 CB 3S 5 o. B M o ft 0 R" 0 ef 0 o i cr 2. a OD C O EJ o S- a c -.-' w p S - 5 - p 3 M. tn n t EX D o D 1 B a a 5 to w a o o pa o o 65 7i k tt a H 53 03 a . o -w CO P SB sr. s2 2. CR o J- o CO w w CS g. s a C P r r o c - 00 ft p on fjf a to 2, 3 B e o. a a a -i e: " " a ts o o cr o a i n g 5" I ? o o o a S n ob C - . ft P DO cr o o- CO A -1 a 4p so C c cu tr io to p cr s 9r V. 3 P O - 10 2 S" o o J cr - p 1 2- cr EBENSBURG HARDWARE AND STOVE DEPOT. BARGAINS TO BE 11 A D7 The undersigned has just received a large and splendid assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Cooking, Parlor and Heating toves. Nails, Window Glass, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil Lamp3 and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, Ac, &c, all ot 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 sale either by the 11 holesale or Retail, Repairine .1 - i . . . He returns bis sincere thanks to his old friends and customers for the patronage ex tended him, and begs leave to hope that they will come forward and settle up their accounts of long standing, and commence the new year, "on the square." He mutt have money to pnHinp iiiiii in Kffn u ri ni Kinr k. - i ... -A t E& Prices low, to suit the imes. - GEO. HUNTLEY; t Ebensburg, Jany. 9, 1862 tf . ..... , K&bm Reading matter on every page of to day's paper. , . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers