Alio s2aa3iian. ffiuK5DA::::::::::FBBRUAi;Y 11. LOCAL fiD P 0 N AL. ; j.BEX3BURa AND CRE8S0N RAILROAD, Oo and after Monday, November 16, 1863, ins 3" tai3 rofti wil1 rUQ a3 ows ; TEiVE Ebensburg At 7.20 A. M., connecting with Balf.' Ex press West and Thro' Acr.Om East, it 15 connecting with Mai! Train' West and Thro' Express East. Leave Cresson i 10.45 A. II., or on departure 6f Thro' Accommodation West, j; 8.45 P- M-i or on departure cl Express East and Mail West. 'CaiTCnAT with Our Readers. y0t many-years ago, Ebensburg was a Jrry, Tosrificant village, whose name vs known scarcely an hundred miles 4y from home. Isolated And alone, it jeemed the true embodiment of the poet's exception where lie t peaks about a cre ttm of some sort or other as ''blushing acseen and wasting its fragrance on the desert. air." Although set upon a hill, it tag not known among jicn. In fact, .brough its remoteness from the busy lines of trade and travel, its light Was most ef iectullly obscured by a bushtl, which prevented the world from taking note of md bciog enchanted with its multifarious natural advantages. Tell a stranger, ten rears ago, that you lived in Ebensburg, cd the odds were immensely in favor of bis ejaculating "Ebensburg I where in thunder's 'that!0 But then we got ur 33ranch Railroad. Aa artery connecting us with the great ikAt'ing teart of the nation, this benef icent enterprise soon began to bear its kgitiiijatc fruits. It immediately made fxls a place of 'considerable importance. Easiness, which theretofore had languish ed, received a fresh impetus took a new bse of life, and the grass stopped crowing in our streets. The old indus trial and manufacturing pursuits, discov ered to be paying investments, became aire fully developed, and new one3 were !i'c'c!y engaged in. Thus the bushel was risoved from ever us, and our light al-i-A to shine. Ebensburg, from an jfirior position in the tcale of enterprise ::d prosperity, oon ascorided to some !uing near the Hgcre intended hj nature :ote occupied by her. Ilerlia'ruc is now durably mentioned in New York, Phil deij'h'.a and Boston, "to say nothing of Pittsburg and Oil City, and when, at Cresion, the conductors on the Penna. FJt.crv one in stentorian tones "Passen gers change cars here for Ebeusburg !" e smile contentedly, for have we nut evidence therein that we have ceased to blaih uoseen ! The Railroad has proved all cur fancy fiinted it and a dot or two over. It has demonstrated that there is not only some- 's a iray to get this something trut, that if labor may be worth the pain3. In &:t, it has proved that Ebensburg is a petty good old town j for the Railroad Pi't, ?hich it wouldn't do were Ebens- targ ot a pretfy good old town. Tire wiroad is all right so far as it goe.s, but --re is a something else . we need here iffljst as badijT as tve needed the Railroad, "l Ebecjburg will riever command that pect and esteem which are so prc-emi-tectly bcr due until this need is supplied, e refer to our want of a Telegraph . It often been a matter of surprise to ui tit our citizens, with their acknowledged surprise and liberality, have never seen a, or, seeing it, have never taken steps :iri supplying the. deficiency. We are saredby those who ought to know that entire line of Telegraph from here to soa, poles, wire, instrument, &c, will at only between 81,000 and "82,000 ratably nearer the former than the latter re. If this be the case j if this tri S sum is all that is required to build Telegraph ; if 81,000 or 62,000 will u3 in still closer connection with the throbbing heart of the nation, and Me U9 to speak iu tn3 to be heard ufhe Atlantic to the Pacific then is -ere no excuse for the non-investment of 3 taoney as herein indicated. There 33 be no doubt the enterprise would pay SWidly. ye need a Telegraph, and it Ladly. . As the couuty-seat of a Wishing county, it is a shame and dis jje we are without such an institution. e bardly expect to-day, fo'morrow, or ext d . iaay, to see any definite steps taken Je matter, but if, within the year, a e-grapU hence to the main line is not tratted, then we will say that our rr ar blind to their own interests, aS in enerrrv. or p.lsn intpnsrlw Jmr.o. 'Qua. c" ' fcince ourlat issue, we have had three Whim ' ... I now stcrnis, Tho elcighing is ' Flatly ROod. Crawfishing Extraordinary. -The Johnstown Democrat,' which paper has always been" noted as a most persistent vilifier'cf the' "menials'" of the "shoddy" administration of Mr. Lincoln, last week astonished the natives by coming out and saying that "As a journalist and ltemizer, we hare to' speak often of military arrests. In doing so we shall ever claim the privilege of condemn ing arbitrary Taws. At the same tim6 it is and always has been our opinion that Provost Marshals and others, who are sworn officers, should not be condemned for performing the duties imposed by bad law3. We find fault with the law maker, and not with its executor, and though there may be instances of brutal treatment and Unnecessary harshness in the treatment of persons arrested, we think this county Is as clear of such practices as any county in tho State. Our Provost is not such a bad fellow, after all." What's wrong? The Democrat has heretofore been in the habit of belaboring "our Provost" most unmercifully ab" out every other week, see the fable of the dog baying at the moan, and this sudden veer to another tack astonishes us not a little. We think it can bode no good to "our Provost." Somebody has aid trat when a man's friends praise him, all is right, but when a man's enemies attempt the same dodge, look out for breakers. Therefore, we caution "our Provost" to be on his guard. Look well to the Dem ocrat! Some sinister design cgainst his person or property must underlie this vaot prptension to reformation. It is beyond belief t?:at the Democrat, at this late day seeing the error of its ways, has determined to come put from the dirty depth to which it had sui-'k itself in poli tics, aod become decent anu respectable once more. Beware of the red hand I ' P. S. : Can it be possible that a pertain chapter of unwritten political history i;a3. something to ao with this ground and lofty tumbling of the Democrat ? Receipts and1 Expenditures. The statement of receipts and expenditures of Cambria county for the year ending Jan. 20, 1804, has been published. From it we obtain the followiucr ceneral informa- tion: Amt- due county from Treasurer at last annual settlement, Amt. taxes, &c, since received, $ 1,740 04 37,725 39 Total amount receipts, Amt. paid out by Treasurer, $39,403 43 S9.334 63 Balance remaining in Trer.3. Amt. due from Collectors, Judg ments, &c, Outstaadin Cosn.y Ortlers, &c, 80 75 $16,430 70 1,834 24 Balance in favor of county, $14,53G 45 The settlement with Geo. C. K. Zahm, Treasurer of Poor Houss fund, resulted as follows To county orders, cash, fcc, By amounts pajd out, $5,053 40 5,688 4G Balance due Treasurer, $33 06 The amount of outstanding debts due by Poor House is 82,303 04. A full exhibit is given of the amount of stock on farm, articles on hand, pro ducts Of farm for year, and articles manu factured by inmates, all of which wb omit for want of room. The number of inmates remain in ir in Poor House January, 18(53, wa3 5Gj admitted since, 54; discharged and ab sconded, 54; bound out, 3; died, 10 remaining January 25, 186i, 43. Of this number, 18 are insane, 3 blind, and 2 permanently disabled. The settlement with James J. Kay lor, Steward of Poor House, resumed as foU lows : To orders, cash, &c, I?y 'expenses, &c, $049 40 703 20 $53 80 Balance in favor of Steward, At IIome. Adjt. Thos. D. Litzinger, of the 11th Penna. Reserves, is now at home on a fifteen days' furlough. He is looking fine as silk, and seems to be in no wise injured by his two years and a half campaigning. "Tom" left here in Co. A, 11th Reserves, as drummer-boy, and by his fidelity and manly qualities soon rose, through several intermediate grades, to lu3 present position, which he is said to fill with great acceptancy. Success to him ' - ' Charle3 Kay lor, Fon of Mr. Peter Kaylor, of Munster tp., and brother of Lieut. Peter Kaylor, dee'd.. is also at home on furbugh. He belongs to Col. Dick White's 55th Pa. Vols., and has re-enlisted" for the war. Success to him ! We notice several other soldiers circu lating around town, with whom we have not the honor of an acquaintance. Suc cess to them! The Democratic Senatorial Confer ence for this district meets at Tyrone on the 17th Marsh next, to select a delegate 4o represent said district in their State Convention. . Next Friday week, 19th, is tho day fixed by law for our Borough and Town ship elections. To the polls, freemen, tq the poll I A Change. Capt.- A. -M. Lloyd, of Holiidaysburg, has been appointed Pro vost Marshal of this District, vice Capt. Campbell, removed, and entered on the discharge of the duties of his office on Monday week. We are not informed as to the" nature of tho charges brought against Capt. Campbell, resulting in his summary discharge. We know it is cus tomary to kick a man when hi' 13 down, but we depart from the rule and say this much for Capt. C, that he executed his responsible trust with unusual prompti tude and business-like tact and with apparent fairness and honesty. With Capt. Lloyd wo have been acquainted for years. He will make a, conscientious and faithful official, fearless in the performance of his duties, arrd courteous and accom modating as fearisss. The U. S. service will contain no better or more highly esteemed man than he, and none that wiil give more general satisfaction. Who5 Wants A Cctntr act ? Until Thursday, March 31, 18G4, proposals will be received at the Post Office Depart ment, Washington, for the carrying of the mails within the United States, for four years, commencing on July 1, 186-1. The following routes in this county are advertised to be given to' the lowest bid der : From Cresson, by Munster, to Ebensburg, 12 miles, and back, twice daily, except Sun day, by railroad, and by a schedule satisfac tory to the Department. From Cresson to Loretto, 4 miles, and back, six times a week. From Loretto, by Chess Springs, St. Au gustine, Fallen Timber, Homeland, and Utah-' vilie, to Smith's Mills, 20 miles, and back, three times a week to St. Augustine, and twice a week the residue. From Ebensburg, by Carrolltown, Platte vil'?, and East Ridge, to Newman's Mills, 23 mi.'es, and back, three times a week. From Ebensburg, by Bethel Station, Nolo and Delhi, to Indiana, 26 miles, and back, once a week. The Draft. The quota of this Dis trict (the XVlith) nnder the call for three hundred thousand "men wa3 as follows : Blair, 424 j Huntingdon Cambria, . 331 j Mifflin, 209 219 Total, , 1393. Under the addi'ional call for two hundred thousand, the quota of the District will probably be increased two-thirds, or to 2,321. From 381, Cambria's quota w,ill be increased to about 035. The quota of Ebensburg under both calls will be 20. Where a drafc is made, fifty per cent, excess for exemptions will be added. TRirtET. A few days since, the wife of a man named Jamc? Trimble, residing near Cherry Tree, Indiana county, present ed her liege lofd with three bouncing youngsters, all girls, at. one and the same birth. We Understand the "progeny" as Artemus Ward says are coming along finely. Died: After a short illness, tm the 0th inst., at his residence in thi3 place, Michael Dan Mageihn, Esq., a mem ber of the Cambria county Bar, aged about 58 years. See obituary elsewhere. Married: On Sunday evening, l7th ult., by Rev. A. J. llartsock, Johnstown, Mr. Dorsey Kino, of Johnstown, to Miss Emma Parson, of Somerset county. LOCAL CORRESPOfrDEXCK. Johnstown, Feb. 9, 1SG4. Dtar Allejhanian : The Teachers' Institute for Cambria county met in this place last week, and though the attendance was small, everything passed off satisfactorily. Able addresses were delivered by Dept. Supt. Bates, Reyjs. llartsock and Agnew, and by Major j. .jilts." Unavoidable circumstances compelled me to forego the pleasure of a regular attend ance, thus preventing me from furnishing only this raeagro report. The Institute adjourned on Thursday evening, to meet at Summitville in September next. The committees appointed to solicit moncy towards paying a bounty to our volunteers having reported the plan a failure, a meeting was called for Saturday evening to see what should be done, "it was, at length, decided to petition council to issue coupons fof $20, 000, payable in ten years, with interest, and to borrow the required amount upon these coupons. To liquidate these bonds a tax of four mills upon the owners' of property, two dollars poll tax upon others liable to be drafted, and one dollar on exempts, should be levied. A special meeting of council con vened last night, and the above resolutions were adopted with but one dissenting voice. Roocrt Hamilton, one of the first settlers of Johnstown, died on Tuesday morning last, at the advanced age of eighty-two. The deceased enjoyed good health until Sunday night, when he got up to see the conflagra tion, thus inducing a severe cold, from the effects of which he died. Martha Kingston, & daughter, of one of our most respected citizens, died on Thursday night last, of consumption, at the age of sixteen years. Her beauty and gentle, unob trusive disposition endeared her to all who knew her, and her death leaves an aching void in the hearts o pnrcnts and friends. Yours,. , MiT Leo.v. SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT Of the PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAMBRIA Co., Peana : " . . Amt. property insured A3 per sisth annual report, $134,G12 96 Arut. property insured since . .. sixth annual report, 45,748 23 '..": ' : . - $180,361 19 Deduct amount of' property in- . sured in. Policies cancelled and expired, . 32,053 00 Total aait property now insured, $147,703 19 Amt. premium notes in force as per sixth annual report, $14,192 93 Amt. premium notes taken sines ., ' sixth annual report, 4,902 83 $19,093 81 ' 2,057.60' $16,43S 21 . ' ..212 r.2 Deduct amt. prcruiam notes can celled and expired, Total amt. premium notes cow in force, No". Policies issued as per sixth annrral report, No. Policies issued since sixth , annual report, 264 96 Deduct No. Policies expired and cancelled, Whole No. Policies now in force, 168 STATEMENT SIIOWING thk OPERATIONS OF THE COMPANY AND 1X3 PRESENT CONDITION. BaL in Treasury and in hands of agents, (exclusive of amt. uncollected on assessment No. 1 and due oh preni. notes,) $7 02 Amt. percentage reed, on pre mium notes since sixth annu al report,- $175 74 $183 70 Amt. compensation of officers, agents, &c , $133 75 Amt. incidental expen ses of past year. Bah now in Treasury : and in hand3 of agents, (exclusive of amt. yet uacollected on assessment and due on premium no.es,) 83 54 10 47 1S2 70 JOHN WILLIAMS, President. David J. Jones, Secretary. Ebensburg, Feb. 4, 1864-3t ' COMMISSIONERS' SALE.- The Commissioners of Cambria county will offer for sale at the Court House, in Ebensburg, on Friday, February 2Gth. at 1 P. M., the following tracts of unseated lands, which tracts were legally purchased by the Commi-'sioners at different Treasurer's sales, and have been held the time required by lax, and have not been redeemed by former owners within such legal limitation: -Acres Ps. Warrantees name. Township. 00 John Chambers, Allegheny, OuMt No. 14, east end Ebensburg, Cambria, 14. Joseph Delozier, 373 Charles Dilworth, f40 - . Authon- Cellers, 406 Jamfs Jones, . 400 J42 Zachai'Jah Janes, 433 153 Richard i'arris, 415 George Cobb, 433 153 Owen Jones, 433 153 William Jacobs, 433 154. Hilary Baker, Carroll, u n Clearfield, 53 William Will, 433 153 Joseph Gray, 4t u 200 James Kcss, 433 133 Thomas Canby, S00 Robert Jones, 379 410 100 424 400 440 400 400 Cadwallader Evans, 40 Joseph Taylor, Thomas Wilson, John Evermoi-n, . William Bnwn, James Steel, ConemaUj H . It (I Jackson, Richland. n ' Suxnmcrinll, "rt t Washington, i. II a ii Vi White, t Jonas btitt, William Stewart, 0 4C9 120 Hugh Stewart, 440 Cbarlc3 Smith, " ; . . 439 80 William Young, 30 Christian Horner, 400 William Gray, 441 81 William Smith, 400 Jacob Myers, 439 John Nicholson, 430 131 Nicholson tract, 440 40 James Duncan, 200 Abraham Morrison s 194 Caleb Dilworth, 1 28-1 CO James Magellan 304 41 Michael Ryan, 10 Henry Troxell, 400 50. George HainiltcA, 433 153 Richard Harris, 433 153 Robert Evans, 433 153 John Clark, 433 153 Timothy Paxton. 433 153 Thomas Steward3on, 377 100 James Hunter, 433 153 William Sansom, ' 433 153 Joseph Sansom, 201 80 William Gray or Crai, 433 153 Joseph Ewing, The owners of any of tho above tratt of land desiring to redeem them, tan do so by applying to the Commissioners at their ofEcd in Ebensburg, on or bclore the Z6d day ot February, A. D. 1804. Given under our hands at the Commission ers' Office, Ebensburg, Jan. 28th, 1864. 1 J. LITTLE, JOHN CAMPBELL, EDYARD GLASS, Commissioners, Attest : W. n Secki-er, Clerk. Ebensburg, January, 28"1803. CAUIIVET WARE-KOOH. -ry Evans re BV. spectfully in forms the tltizens of Ebensburg, and Cam oria county general Iv. that he has on hand and for sale, at his Ware-room, one square west of Blair's splendid assortment of FURNITURE, whuh he will sell very cheap. COFFINS made to order on the shortest notice and at reasona ble prices. ' Ebensburg, Oct. 6, 1859.- fH REEN & BROTHERS. JC Lumber Merchants, PLANING MILL, SASTI AND BOOR FACTORY, CHESS SPRINGS, CAMBRIA CO., Pa. Flooring Boards, Sash, Doors, Frames, Laths Veni'ian aud Panel Shutters, made to order and constantly on hand. In connection wilh the mill is a patent Grist Mill, where corn, chop, &c, can be procured at short notice. Sept. 3, 16C3 ly. r-i.Yr. c - tr -gNTIRELY VEGETABLE ! . NOT ALCOHOLIC. . A HIGHLY CONCEfiTRATED y GGETABLE EXTRACT. A FURS' TONIC. T)R. UOOFLAND'S PREPARED BY - DR.C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, pa. Will cffect&atfj 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, iDward Pile?, Fulness or Blood to t-hn Head, Acidity of the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn, di?gust 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 sensation . when in a lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dots or Webs before the . eight, Fever and dull paiu ia the head, D e fi c i e ncy 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, Uilllous t'ever, Uc. T1IKY CONTAIN'. - NO ALCOHOL OR DAD WHISKEY ! They will cure the above diseases in niue-ty-nine cuses out of a hundred. Trom RcV. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not" disposed to favorer recom mend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of the:r ingredients and effects I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a m;tu may not testify to the. benefits he believes himself to have received from nuv simple preparation, in the hope that he mav thus contribute to the benefit of other.?. I do this the more readily in regard to Ilooilands German Bitters, prepared" by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years under the impression that ihev were chieflv an acloholic mixture. I am indebred to un friend Robert Shoemaker., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and fcr en couragement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued dtbilitv. The u?e of three bottles of these Bitters", at the Leginning of ihe present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a decree of bodily aud 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 tuem. J. NEWTON BROWN". PhilaO'a., Jlxe 23, 1801, ATTENTIOfr SOLDIERS! Will build up the constitution, and give health and strength to an ovcrtasketl tvH diseased system. - - : PuiLAt-PL'riA . Augr.st 12, 18C2. Dk.. C M. Jackson Dtar Sir: While in irginia, owing lo the change of water, I was taken with a serere dianhoea, which seemed incurable, and which greatly weakened me. When we reached . Martinsbiirg, I feared that I should have to come home ; but noticing some of your Bitters in the stone of Mr. U. 1L Price, in that town, I purchased a supply, and on taking i.t was speedily restored to health. The diarrhoea was quickly checked, and I experienced no return of it. A number of my comrades who suffered in the same manner and from the same ciuse, with whom I shared thi Bitters, join me ia this certificate. I expect to reum to the seat 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 ia gold, particularly on going into a limestone region. Yours, truly, A. K. ALMEUS, Company If, Scott Legion! BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! See that the signature of "C. M. Jackson'' is on the wrapper of each bottle. Price per bottle 75 cents Or half dozen for $4, Should your nearest Drnggiet not have the article, do not be put off bv 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 axd MANUFACTORY No. G31 ARCH ST. (Successors to C. M. JACKSON, & Co.,) PROPRIETORS. P3T For' sale bv Dr. G. II. KEVSER, 41 Wood St., SIMON JOHNSON, corner Fourth and Smithfield sts., Pittsburg, and by drug gists and Dealers in every town in the" United States. f July 9, 'C3.1y HON. WILSOfT M'CANDLESS, of the United States Circuit Court, President.- '-": PITTSBURGH, PA:, corner Pocn ind St;' ' . " ' Clair St- : 1 The Largest, Cheapest and neat &35.00 Paya for a Commercial course?- r: B7 No extra charges for Manufacturer, Steamboat, Railroad and Baak Cook-Keeping. . . . .Ministers' Sons at hlf prico. Students enter and review at any time. This Institutionisconducted by experienced' Teachc3 and principal Accountants, wh prepare young men for active business, at th least expense and shortest time, for tho most 1 lucrative and responsible situations. Dirloms granted for merit only. Hence th universal preference for graduates of this College, by business men. Prof. A. Cowt ,et, the best Penman of tha Union, who holds the largest No. of 1st Pre miums, and over all competitors, teaches Rapid Business Writing. Circulars contaiuing full information sent t: free on application to the Principals. JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa.- Attend where the Sons and Clerks of' Bankers and Business men graduate April 24, !862-ly. KOVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 17tu Dist., Pb.vxa., " IIcstixgdo.v, 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. Eulistraenrs will . be for three years uulcss Eooner discharged. Pay and allowances same a3 for officer ad men of the United States Infantry; xcept that no premiums or bounty for enlistment will be allowed. This will not invalidate any pensions or bounties which may be due tor . previous services. . . " All persons honorably discharged from the service, not liable to draft, whether they have served in this war or not, can be admitted into this Lorps 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 mea 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 Dattnllion. Those of the next degree cf efficiency, including those who have lost a hand or an arm ; and the least effective, Including those who bava lost a foot or a leg, ' to the companies of the Second or Third Battallions; they will be . cnucd 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, ordcrlie?, etc. If found necessary -' they may be assigned to fort3, etc. Acting Assistant Provoft Marshals General are authorized to appoint Officers of the Regular Service, or of the Tr.valid Corp?, to administer the -oath of enlistment to-those-m.en' who have completely fulfilled the pre-. -Ecfibed cosditlonsof admission to the Invalid Corps, vis ': . . . .. y 1. That the applicant is tnSt for service in the field. 4 " ; . . ' 2.- That he is fit for the duties, or some ot ' them, indicated above. - ' S. That, if not now in the service, lie wet honorably discharged. ; " . - , .. 4. That hi is meritorious and deserving. ... For enlistment or further information apply ' to the Board of Entollnient for the district in ' which the applicant is a resident. - -' - J. D. CAMPBELL, - Capt. and Provost Marshal. . i Ebensburg, July 2, 18G3.-tf. ' 9 5 '" V !25 n a Ui cr 2 ; J C5 c- I Or- m o a er a tr P P a 53 t3 H- 9 C- fi -r 3 o to P S3 f X3 6a C 3 53 r-i 05 rj n O ' a" 03 50 P T? o .53 a 5 a tr fi) to IB-- m ta-- a O o co 3 o s ? g. S S3 C a C c 'JO o 0 ' 0 0 o . a P3 g fi. 7k' p O O 7 o K k a H - o o 3 GO C a i 0 n K a e- 2. Dm 3. o 1 g fi on 2 rs a s o cr o 2. p o" t I O E o ? VI ST" -1 3 a o re - o -1 o s. r. 0 o- 2. -t 1 3 H9 O o o o 3 o o a V. DENSRUKG HARDWARE AND STOYE DEPOT. DA R CA LYS TO 11 E J!. ID.' The undersigned has just received a large . and splendid assortment of Hardware aud : Cutlery, Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Nails, Window Glass, IIcop Iron, Carbon Oil ' Lamps and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, &c, Ac; nil ot which he will sell very low for CASH or ex ' change for Country Produce. Also : - ' He still continues to manufacture Tia and Sheet Iron Ware of all descriptions, for sale cither by the "Wholesale ot Retail. Repairing' done on short notice. He returns b's sincere thanks to his old friends and customers for the patronage ex tended him, and begs leave to hope that they will come forward aud settle up their accounts of long standing, and commence th4 ncwytar "on the square." He tnnrt hart money to enable him to keep up his f-tock, ErJi. Prices low, to suit the imes. GEO. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, Jany. C, lS2tf CJV. Reading matter on every pnge of t? day's paper. -'. ; A
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