LOC&LAH d"pERS0 HAL EBENSBURQ AND CRESSON RAILROAD. 0a and after Monday, November 16, 1803, trains oa this road will run as follows : JiEAVE EnENSBURQ jit 7.20 A. M., connecting with Bait. Ex press West and Thro' Acrom East. At 7.15 P. M.f connecting with Mail Train West and Thro' Express East. IitAYE CRESSON At 10.45 A. M., or on departure of Thro' Accommodation West. At 3.45 P. M., or on departure ol Express East and Mail West. Chit-Ciiat with Our Readers. It has been aptly remarked that a thousand gool things" may find their way in CD the columns of a newspaper, and the editor receive no especial erects inereiur , uui mst nllnw Romethinii that is not good to be printed an article or paragraph which some subscriber, in the plenitude of his wis dom, may imagine to be false, scandalous, or unfit, to be read by himself or family, and then isn't there a sensation engen dered ! The poor editor looks in vain for words of encouragement so long as he pleases everybody, but for real or fancied shortcomings he may be sure he will be he'd to a strict accountability. Newspa per subscribers apparently go on the principle of allowing no editor his due unless that due happen to be disapproba tion. This may be all right, or it may be all wrong. We think the latter proposi tion is the correct one. Still, we do not propose to attempt to either change or modify this inequitable state of affairs. We publish a paper as nearly conformable to our iiea? of what is required by the wants of ocr readers as may be "those who like it may take it ; those who don?t can just let it alone." There is one fact, however, in this connection, to which we wish to draw attention. It is this that, altho' an editor seldom receives praise for the tuccessful performance of bis duties, the aieasure of censure accorded him always tnanatea from men who never pay the printer ! This may sound startling, but it is nevertheless true. When a person gnmibles and growls at the course pur- mcd by a paper, we feel convinced he is not so much aggrieved thereat as exercised for sa excuse to cheat the printer! Non pajing subscribers are rightfully adjudged by a discerning public to constitute a class of people only one grade above vagabond cj&fidence operators. When they "thresh the back" of editors, therefore, for this, that, or the other, their hypocritical be wailiugs should receive about the same consideration that Was extended the "lou- attempted to admonish the Poet Burns on the error of his ways. They should be veered at and scouted, and given to un derstand that the motives underlying tbeir course of conduct ere understood nu appreciated in their proper light. Reader, what is your experience with rard to that class of individuals known "conductors" or "brakemen," on rail roads? Don't you think they are about most diseuchantingly contrary set of Te;iow3 extant W e do. - We believe we fer ytt attempted the initiatory steps sward a journey on a train consisting of aore than one car, that one of these offi Rous oScials did not take occasion to 'aub us by asking our destination, and, k it Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Halifax, Hohealinden, or Hades, commanding us "Go back to the next' car V Going kck, the information is most likely freely todered by some other official there found iat the next car rearward i3 the one we ce ia quest of." Attaining it, and flat ting ourself that our trials are at an in nine cases out of ten we are ma JUtically bidden to retrace our steps to &e second ear front, with the, intimation itthe train is starting, and we'd better L :. , "'n nurry ir we want; to get aboard J 'Uhis may bs viewed by conductors and k&emen a a matter of course, but to Offending passengers it assumes quite 1 different aspect. The latter -see in it j u exniDiuon 01 msuneraoie pre option blended with ignorance and "solence. We have known passengers, come by conflicting emotions on the option of such treatment, to give vent much profanity at the expense of rail- men, anathematiziner in crood. set r3 their unamiableness and disobliging position ; whilst in the heart of hearts 3 Othpre . t . . i-,. FUBBCiog a Deuer knack o ;UltIg the real state of their feelings, we no doubt mapy a fierce desire to hit ttbody on the head or kick somebody '"e shins bubhlpil and tj:i Hen nr AnnU1aan : j . - -wuunppa a. Dijjjtuur uruer 4 oeintro. 0i;ii . . , ... . cum u, is noi an impossioililv. "'ouch t i i - J dedu 01 road - I'tioisicnt indulgence in narrow- JP6i and selfishness, to reduce their standard of worth, in the general estima tion, to a very low figure indeed. "To guard against this, they should be careful to distribute a modicum of civility and affability into all their labors. Thus they become public benefactors instead of public nuisances, and their names, when mentioned at all, are mentioned in con nection with the names of those wha are admitted on all hand3 to be "hunky boys" and "bully fellows' Curt Jail. That this delectable insti tution is in a bad old state of repair at present is a fact patent to all who have been inside it latterly. It is shrewdly suggested that it is more particularly on this account than on any other that so many prisoners yearly make good their escape therefrom, they being pardonably unwilling to abide by the inferior accom modations there afforded them ! However this may be, it has been demonstrated time and again that no prisoner who desires and is determined to achieve his personal liberty, can long be retained within its walls. The jail, although of comparative ly recent construction, is a most egregious failure throughout. From garret to cel lar, it is an abortion nothing else. It is illy planned and illy constructed. With no ventilating conveniences whatever, to be shut up in it in summer is to experi ence some of the torments incident to the Black Hole of Calcutta. It has failed in every particular to answer the purpose? for which it was intended, and should be either reconstructed or abandoned in favor of another and better ouilding. On the north side of the jail, and ad joining it, is a space of ground enclosed by a stone wall probably 25 feet square and 20 feet high. This enclosure is of about the same value tc the jail that a fifth wheel is to a wagon. What it ever was built for is a mystery to us, unless, indeed, some political favorite stood badly in need of a money-making contract at the time of the erection of the jail. Taking it for granted the jailor is not in the poultry line, and don't need a chicken coop of exaggerated dimensions, its remo val would fail to seriously affect the general insecurity of the building. Had the stone used in its construction been incorporated into the body of the jail proper, instead of brick, we might now be able to boast of an edifice which would not be considered a travesty on the very name of jail. There is another matter demanding speedy attention. In the various eells, the beds for the prisoners are all placed directly on the floor. Now, it is a well known law of nature that a current of air is continually circulating next the floor, of much greater density than elsewhere in a room. Such being the case, we are sure it must be next to an impossibility for the prisoners to keep warm and comfortable of nights during the winter 3eason. Why not adopt the plan in vogue in all well regulated jails, and elevate the beds two feet or so above the floor ? We commend the subject to the con sideration of our County Commissioners, and also to the consideration of the next Grand Inquest sitting in and for the county of Cambria.- The Result. Oar borough election came off on Friday last. .No particular excitement was manifest during the day, except in the West Ward, where the contest between the friends respectively of H. Kinkead and Thomas Callan, rival candidates for the office of Justice of the Peace, was carried on with all the enthu siasm characteristic of an election for President. Callan is a Democrat, but ran independent against Kinkead, the reg ular Democratic nominee, and, being supported by the Union men, was only defeated by 15 votes their usual majority in the ward is 30. For Burges3, the Democrats ran Bobert Evans, Union, who was beaten by the regular Union candi date by 15 votes. Our School Directors were elected by about 30 majority each. The names of the successful candidates are as follows : BOROUGH AT LARGE. Burgess, A. A. Barker School Directors, David J. Jones, Hugh Jones Union men. EAST WARD. Town Council, J. Alexander Moore, Rich ard R- Tibbott, Daniel O. Evans, Evan E. Evans, William Clement ; Constable, John W, Roberts: Judge of Election, Richard Jones, Jr. ; Inspectors, Alexander Jones, Daniel O. Evans; Assessor, I nomas u. Jones; Assis tant Assessors, David E. Evans, William D. Davis all Union men. WEST WARD. Justice of the Peace, Harrison Kinkead ; Town Council, John Dougherty, Isaao Craw ford, Frank Shoemaker, James S. Todd, George C. K. Zabm ; Constable, William Mills, Jr. ; Judge of Election, Michael Has son: Inspectors, George W- Oatman, Robert Evans ; Assessor, Jaqie3 Murray ; Assistant Assessors. William Barnes, Daniel C. Zahm all Democrats excepting the second-named Inspector. They are all good men. List op Jurors. The following named persons have been drawn to serve as Grand and Traverse Jurors at the March Term of our county Court, 18G-1 : . GKAND JCUOH3. Geo S King, James Farren, .. Joseph Ileiner, Thomas B Moore, Daniel Donnelly, John N Deitrich, Hugh Bradley, Joseph Borkey," Patrick Bracken, Joel Gates, F D Barry, Charles Buxton, Owen M'Caffrey, George Carroll, Henry Rager, John Wingard, ' ' , Simon Fisherj- Harman Entress, Paul Dishong, Jr, George M'Cullogh, j Mathias Bernheimer, i . Michael Bush, R P Linton, Edward Little. . TRAVERSE JCBORS- FIRST WEEK. Henry ScaiUan, s . David Lamb, nenry Bender, Simon Litzinger, Thomas M'Kernan, Henry J Myers, Peter Brown, Henry Byrne, Rees J Lloyd, Joseph Behe, Peter Sill, John M King, Felix O'Niel, John Laritz, Joseph Null II Freidhocrf, Sr., John.Garner; Thomas Harrison, Daniel Morns, John Farren, Joseph Burgoon, Isaac Berlin, Lewis Dunmyer, John Bruce, SECOND WEEK. John Noon, John Nagle, Jr. -Albert Petrikin James P M'Conahy, John Griffith, Jr, Morgan Hughes, Daniel Dimoni, Paul Conrad, John Itle, Richarl Detling, Luke Matthews, Lewis Fisher, v James Lynch, , William King, Stephen Varner, Lemuel Davis, James Moreland, John Shaffer, William Wilson, Adam Kurtz, George Shaffer, Jacob Levergood, James Gallagher, Thomas T Bruce. John Crouse, John Springer, Philip Horner, John Bumford, Lewis P nipple, John Morgan, Joseph Amiga, William M'Kee, John E Herr, Charles Johnston, George W Empfield, Isaac Ream, George Spangler, Joseph Funk, . , James II Mitchell, ' Abram Bartlebangh, Augusiine Yost, John Middleton, . John Cole, William Headrick, Henry Hopple, Charles Butlin, John Shilling, Gust Bergrafl", John Arthurs, Francis Grossberger, Richard Bennett, Matt Addlesburger, Joseph Croyle, M M Adams,' Jacob Gilraan, Levi Edward, James M'Goldrick, Stewart M'Clcllan, . Nicholas llelfrich, William Galbraith, . Mi chael F Wagoner, John O'Connell, Jr, Owen Roberts, Henry Bloch, John Amigh, William C Diver, ' John Hamilton, John Fitzgibbons, Francis Ilite, William Dotson, Jeremiah Walters, , Thomas Scott. Sheriff's Sales. We subjoin' au ab stract of the real estate advertised to be sold by the Sheriff of Cacibria county on Monda v, 7th of March next, at one o'clock, P. M.:" . Jonathan Robinson, Summerhill township, 439 acres and 120 perches and allowance, with school hocse, a steam engine, boilers, ma chinery and apparatus thereto belonging. Samuel D. Pryce, Ebensburg,lot of ground, with'two story plank house . ' ; ; . Edward Burk, Washington township, 130 acres, lj scrc3 cleared, with one and a half story plank house and large frame stable. Mary Ann M'Kenzie, Chest Springs, two lots of ground, with large three story plank house and frame stable. Joseph Miller, adm'r. of John ilulholland, dee'd., White township, 100 acres, 40 acres cleared, wih a log ho-use, and log barn. Charles Murray, Jackson township, 250 acres, 40 acres cleared, with log house. John D. Kearney, Conemaugh, lot of ground, with two story plank house. William Paden, Johnstown, lot of ground, with two story plank house. William Wharton, Clearfield township, 35 acres, 5 acres cleared, with log house, frame stable, and saw mill. George Gates, Conemaugh township, 300 acres, 100 acres cleared, wiMi two story frame house, leg b'irn, spring house, and saw mill. William B. Darlington, Jesse J. Daily and J. Lancy Darlington, White township, 1000 acres and allowance, with hereditaments and appurtenances, with steam saw mill, water saw mill, grist mill, store house, blacksmith shop, stables and twelve good houses. Timothy R. Davis, Jackson township, 400 acres, 3 acres cleared, with one and a half story plauk touse, and saw mill. Peter Horner, Yoder township, 20 acres, 19 cleared, with one and a half story plank house, frame stable, and blacksmith shop. Trial List. For the March Term of Cambria county Court, 18G4: J FIRST WEEK. E. & C. RR. Co. V3 Noon's adm'r, i Bowser " Gates, Garman " M'Donald, - Commonwealth Pa. " Rhey et al, r r Bark ' Crura it al, M'Gonigle .." Rodgers, ' Murray . ., Kassell et al, Clifford ' Thompson, Emerson " Wood, Morrell & Co.; . Garnishee. 8ECOXD WEEK. - Moyer vs. Hughes et al. Stewart " Hawcs, ; "Marbourg " Andrews, Burk " Gleason, Jackson " Johnston, : . Burns " Plitt, Peat . ' " Griffith,: . ' Weiller & Ellis " Englcbach, Bendon 44 Trexlar, . Cushon 44 Heslop, Fox '-. - " Sharbaugh, . Hughes 44 Jones, . Kemp ' Griffith, Keller for use 14 Murray etal, Tierraan endorsee " : Hawes, M'Clcakey . . 41 Digman et al, . Kerrigan , 11 LelF, WAsniaxo Township Erect ! A correspondent from Uemlock, this county, sends U3 the following items : A'"01d Washington township is. pretty nearly redeemed from the lash of Slaveocracy. On last Friday the Union Republican Ticket was successfully elected. For Judge of Election, we elected Mr. Richard C. Trotter, a conservative Union Democrat, over the regular nominee of the Democra cy ; for Inspector, Mr. Jes3e Woodcock, a sound Republican j and for Assessor, Sir. George Tiley, also a good Republican. This is glory enough for on a day. "Old Washington township is also doing nobly for the army. Since the late calls she has raised some forty volunteers, counting re-eniisted men and new recruits. Capt. D. W. Fox, of the 55th Regt. Pa. Vols , leaves to-day (Monday) for ITarris burg, with somo thirty men." Quota of the County under all Calls. Through the kindness of Com-missioner-ot-the-Draft Uarr, we are ena bled to give herewith the quotas of the several sub-districts of Cambria under the President's call for 500,000 men : ; Allegheny, 49 Carroll & Carroll : , borough, 37 Susquehanna, 14 Chest, , 10 Clearfield, .. 20 Chest Springs bor, 4 White, 23 Washington and Summit bor, 21 Munster, 8 Croyle, 19 Summerhill,'5 15 Grand total, 5S9. Wilmore bor, 9 Richland, 33 Taylor, 21 Conemaugh, 22 Yoder, ( 14 Johnstown bor, 78 Cambria bor. 42 Conemaugh bor, 43 Millvillebor, , SO Cambria, 12 Blacklick, 1 8 Jackson, -".' 15 Ebensburgbor, -; 16 In any sub-district where a draft has to be made, fifty per cent, will be added for exemptions. Correction. In an item last week, we mentioned1 that a report was current here . that a man had been killed, recently, in a brawl at Gallitzin, this county. The report was incorrect ia one particular the man was not killed, but badly injured. He was struck several times with a pick, knocked senselesj for the time being, and otherwise badly used up. lie is recover ing, and will get well. Of the nature of this "discushun" and the names of the belligerants we . are totally in the dark. The man who did the damage has enlisted in the army, thus atoning in a measure for past misdeeds. ' , Ma&ried : At Iowa City, Iowa, by the Rev. Mr. Kendig, on the 14th inst., Lieut. Dan D. Jones, of Co. A, 11th Penna: Reserves, to Miss Anne Pryce, of the former place. 4'The 14th inst." St. Valentine Day. Auspicious occasion for the celebration ot the nuptial rite3 between two loving hearts I Unlike the birds, however, theirs is not a union for one season alone, but for all coming time. May they be happy. Married On the 15th' inst., t Ilem lock, Washington tp., by John Porter, Esq., Mr. John D. Moreland, of the 55th Pa. Vols., to 31iss Anne Donahoe, both of that place. - On 3dinst.,by Rev. Smitb, E. D. IJratton, of the 5th Pa. Cavalry, to Miss Mary L. Wise, of Gallitzin, this county. Died. On Wednesday, 17th inst., in Cambria township, this county, Amanda, daughter of Mary and David James, aged 2 months. . . Dr: Tobias' Venetian Horse Lini ment. Pint bottles, at fifty cents, for the cure of lameness, scratches, wind galls, sprains, bruises, splints, cutr, colic, slipping stifle, over heating, sore throat, nail in the foot, etc. It is warranted cheaper and better than any other article ever offered to the public. Thousands of animals have been cured. of the colic and over-heating by this Liniment; -and hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored to their lormer vigor. It is used by all the first horsemen throughout the State3. Orders are constantly received from the Racing Stables of England for fresh supples ot this invaluable article. Over 2,500 testimonials have been received. Remember, 50 cents laid out in time may save the life of your horse. Sold by all druggists. Office SG Cortlandt Street, New York. Feb. 11, A Pop-Vistt. Lieut. Dan D. Jones, of Co. A, 11th Penna. Reserves, whoso nuptials we. chronicle I elsewhere,, was at homo the beginning of the week for a couple of days. Ho looked as if neither sojering nor getting married particularly disagreed with him. Not content with having served three years in the army, he has re enlisted for another term. Wo oincerely hope his future career may be pleasant and prosperous as his past. ; -Balmy : the weather just now. . ;; Bu A bill has been introduced into our House of Representatives, prohibiting, on the score of scarcity of grain, V'ne manufacture of whiskey and the like. :A bill should also be introduced, making it obligatory on the people of Ebensburg and vicinity to buy their goods at James M. Thompson's cheap store, P. O. building. ; : 1 1 AST Godey's Lady's Book for March is on our table, as usual, in advance of all its competitors", whether in regard to time or the number, variety and'excellcnce of its fashion platc3, or the choice literature with which its readers are. presented. Every lady should possess a copy of this invaluable Magazine. ' GREEN & BROTHERS. Lumber Merchants, PLANING MILL, gASH AND DOOR FACTORY,' CHESS SPRINGS, CAMBRIA CO., Pa. Flooring Boards, JSash, Doors, Frames, Laths Veni'ian aud Panel Shutters, made to Order and constantly-on hand. , In connection withthe mill is. a patent Grist Mill, where corn, chop. &c, can be procured at short notice. . . , Sept. 3,1 863-ly, V ' - -T-iNTIRELY VEGETABLE I i!i -.. - ., .- NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED V EG ET ABLE EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC. T)R. HOOFLAND Sitters, PREPARED BY DR. C M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa TVill 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, Aciditv 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, Flattering at the heart, Cho king or Suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of vision, Dota or "Webs before th sight, Fever and dull 1 pain in the head, Deficiency of perspiration, of the :- skin and ejes, Pain in the side, back, chest Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of heat burning in th flesh, constant imaginings of evil, and great depression of Spirits. And will positively prevent YelloiV Fever, BIllIous Fever, &c. . THE V CONTAIN. NO ALCOnOL OR BAD WHISKEY ! They will cure the above diseases ia ninety-nine cases out of 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 ingredients and effects I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to th benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Iloofland's German Bitters, preparedy Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them "for many years under the impression that they were chiefly an acloholic mixture. I am indebted to my 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 mentnl vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and had almon despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to ue them. J. NEWTON BROWN Philad'i., Jcse 23, 1SC1, V ATTENTION SOLDIERS! Will build up the constitution, and give health and strength to an overtasked and diseased system. Philadelphia,-Augcst 12, 1862. Dr. C. M. Jack.so.n-Dear Sir! While in lrginia, owing to the chauge of water, I was taken with a severe dianhoea, 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. U H Price, in that town, I purchased a supply, and on taking it was speedily restored to health The diarrhoea was quickly checked, and I experienced no return of it. A number of my comrade -who suffered in the same manner and from the same cause, with whom I shared th , Bitters, join me in tW. ciificVt? I expect to return to the sea. 0f war T the Leg,on and I shall certainly take a supply of the B.ttersin my knip6ackr T would PnP0f without . lor its veight m gold, particularly on going into a limestone region. lCUXany lours, truly, A. E. ALMEUS, Company II, 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 Druggist not have the article, do not be put offbv any of the intox icating preparations that may be offered in its place, but send to n'j, and we will forward by express, securely packed. : PRINCIPAL OFFICE asd MANUFACTORY v No. 631 ARCH STw Jones cfi3 OESxrans, (Successors to C. M. JACKSON, & Co.,) PROPRIETORS, For sale br Dr. G. H ' k'RYSPTi ii Wood St., SIMON JOHNSON, corner Fourth oiiu oiciianeia 6ts., ntt&Durg, and by drug gists and Dealers in every town in the United -?iates, v vK fJulj-V'W.ly ' HON. WI.LSOM M'CANDLESS,' Judgi of th United States Circuit Court, Preeident." PITTSBURGH, PA.y corner Penn and .St . Clair Sta, : Tfce Largest, cheapest and Beit $35. OO Pays for a Commercial course! JBSyNo extra charges for Manufactarerf, Steamboat,. Railroad and Bank Boox.Keep-in- . ' ' i' Ministers' Sons at half price. Students enter and review at any time. . ' f, 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. Diploms granted for merit only. Hence the universal preference for graduates of this College, by businessmen. Pao7. A. Cowlkt, the best Penman of th Union, who holds the largest No. of 1st Pre miums, and over all competitors, teaches Rapid Business Writing. .,. Circulars containing full information tent free on application to the Principals. JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa." fF Attend where the Sous and CJerk of Bankers and Business men graduate, April 24, !8G2-ly, ROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 17th Dist., Pexjja., "I Hcstisgdox, June 11 3863. i) MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS. Only those faithful soldiers who, froia wounds or the hardships of war, are 'no longer fit for active field duty will be received into this Corps of Honor.' . Enli3tmento will be for three years unless 60oner discharged. Pay and allowances same asYor officer d 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 tor previous services. . i . All persons lfonorably discharged from tb service, not liable to draft, whether they hav served in this war or not, can be admitted into this Corps of Honor. 1 Men who are still in service and unable to perform e flee tire field, may be transferred to this corps. - . . - r : , . -. t For the convenience of service,, the xaea 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 te 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 effectiveincluding those who.har lost a foot or a leg, to the companies of tb Second or Third Battallions; they will b armed with swords. . . , ; The duties will be cbitfly to act u 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. ! . 1 5 . 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 thost 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 or them, indicated above. ' 3. That, if not now in the service, he wit honorably discharged. .. ; 4. That hj 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. f -" - J. D. CAMPBELL, ; Capt. and Provost Marshal. . , Ebensburg, July 2, l863.-tf, ' I k rr era' no .. g f - s S 2 - oQ O ET o c 2 ?i ' r 5. y " 5 B I" 2 " o c 5 S. 9 .- 5 g ?0- S 3 S 2 d o ?j 2 S B so e 2 O p y r S. S g 8 2. 2 ? , . S J - - g. 5 J a S S R J 5. r sic -S. S 53 2,v ' S g- " . - g, o . o v 2. ' " ".re el 2 e2 , . -4 . EBENSBURG HARDWARE AND STOVE DEPOT. BARGAINS TO BE II AD I : : The undersigned has just received a larye and splendid assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Nails, Window Glass, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil Lamps and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and. . Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, &c 4c, all ot which he will sell very low for CAS& or ex change for Country Produce. , s Alsoi 1 " ; He still continues to manufacfu'r Tin ani Sheet Iron Ware of all description's, for sal either by the Wholcale or Retail. Kbairicg done on short notice. ne returns bis sincere thanks to his xvl friends and customers for the patronage i tended him, and begs leave to hop tiitikiy will come forward and settle tip theiiKcvcuutet of long standing, and commence tfr$VneWvfear on the square." He met ha'e haoheV to enable him to keep up hi stocV. S8& rices low, to suit the irne. GEO. UVSTLT-v Ebensburg, Jany. 9, I862tf , , . , -"V" Reading m" dav'a - 4t?r oa ererJ' f 0
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