O?!a.o .llcgliaiilari. V1 wr5- V RIGHT OR WROISC. WBSJ BIGHT," TO' BE KPT BIGHT, WHEN WRONG, TO BE PCI BIGHT. EOGXSIllliG: THURSDAY::::::::::::-::::::::::::APIIIL 14. FOB PBKSIPEKT : ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. U NION COUNTY CONVENTION ! The Loyal Men of Cambria county, compri- ing tlie National Union Tarty, will meet in County Convention, at the Court Ilouse, in Ebensburg, on Wednesday, ihk 20tii Aphil, isst., nt one o'clock, P. II., for the purpose of se lecting a Representative Delegate, and to appoint Conferees, to meet like Conferees from Blair and Clearfield counties, to elect a Senatorial Delegate, to attend the Union State Convention, to be held at flarrisbnrg, on Thursday, thp 28th inst., and to transact any other business that may be brought before the Convention. JOSEPH MILLER, - . , ' Chairman Union County Committee, - m developments of American Patriotism. "War is a disturbing element in society. It turns and overturns ; buries and brings to the surface ; shows men's treason, and other's patriotism, the meanness of some, the benevolence of others. It brings to light -many things that would have remained hidden from human sight, had it never happened. This .is especially true of civil war. We find an application of these general truths in the present rebellion. How little did" we know of ourselves, of our resources, our power ni endurance, of the effects of civil war upon our commercial and social prosperity ! -Prior to the rebellion our opinions were speculative ; now they are forced upon U3 by the fetcrn logic of events. They are rcaliticr. . With a divided country, who would have thought that we could carry on a war of such gigantic proportions, and depend on volunteering to raise our men ? Who would have thought it possible to have-raised in the free States between two and three millions of soldiers, except by the compulsory process of adraft? And yet it has been done. The world never saw the like before. No other government that evet existed could have done it; no other government would have had suffi cient faith to have made tne experiment. And yet we have done it, and that, too, with a divided sentiment at the North. No such evidence of patriotism ever before astonished the world. The draft ordered last summer was not so much because we could not obtain men by volunteering enlistments, as to vindicate the authority of the government, and show Northern traitors that the government could raise men in that way, if necessary. It accom plished its purpose, and settled the ques tion that troops could be raised even under a conscription law; and it settled another, that while this could bo done, the old process of volunteering was far preferable. ; The loyal people of the country have not only seen the experiment of raising men tried, but they have developed their patriotism in the financial success that has attended. the efiorts of the govern ment in the suppression of the rebellion. It is true that all the way along we have had a set of croakers, who have been prophesying evil that the currency would break down, that the credit of the govern ment would become impaired, and that we should fail in the "sinews of war." But those forebodings from quasi traitors have only reacted upon the. heads of their authors, and covered them and their mis erable predictions with shame. The credit of the government never was better in the world. It has thu3 far stood like a rock against the eternal surgings of the ocean. It is true we owe a great debt, and it is increasing every day, and will continue to increase so long as the war lasts, but" who are our creditors? Not the capitalists and bankers of the old world, but our own people. The government owes its own cil izens The money is all here; it has not been carried off out of the country ; it only passes from one pocket to another. We here venture a prediction : the government credit can never be broken down, so 1og as its- own citizens aro its creditors. The ! last man and the last dollar will go before 1 a catastrophe of this kind can happen. Docs any man suppose that our people, with their pockets full of greenbacks and United States bonds, will allow the credit of the government to be impaired? The people are willing to trust the government ; they are willing to loan to the govern ment; they are willing to invest in U. S. Stocks and securities. They are doing it every day, and will do it so long as the government needs money, beyond the amount raised bv taxation. Another development of the war, is the willingness with which the people submit to taxation for the support of the war. The internal revenue is an onerous tax, but none but traitors and niggardly patri ots complain of it in fact, there is but little complaint from any quarter. The stamp act of the British Parliament was one of the principal causes of the revolu tion, but the- stamp act under our revenue system is submitted to with scarcely a murmur. The true patriot, when he places a stamp upon a legal instrument, 6ays within himself, "there is so much contributed by nie to aid my government in crushing this infernal rebellion." lie pays it cheerfully. The same remark will apply to the high rate of duties imposed as a tariff upon imports. We pay them cheerfully, because they are helping crush out the rebellion. Another development of patriotism is found in the largo bounties paid our sol diers. No other government ever did it before us; we never did if ourselves, before the inauguration of this war; yet we do it, and do it cheerfully. The whole history of the world and all its wars, from tho creation up, will be ransacked in vain to fiud a ningle instance where soldiers have been pai 1 so liberally as we pay ours. Poor men who have struggled all their days in poverty, by enlisting and receiving the geuerous bounties paid them, have placed their families in comfortable con dition, and provided for them neat, com fortable homesteads. Iis true they run the hazard of war by entering the military service, but what business can any man engage in that will yield so generous return, without some hazard aud risk connected with it ? Well, the people pay these bounties cheerfully as a general "rule they don't complain; they are willing tlic pntrlotioaoldiers shall be paid, not only generously, but bountifully. . But another element of character has shown itself in this war, which lay par tially dormant before. We refer to the liberality of tho people in furnishing voluntary aid to the soldiers in the field and hospitals, and to their families at home. They don't stop with paying them extravagant bounties. Look and see what our sanitary and christian commissions are doiug ; our "Soldiers' aid and relief associations," an'd other benevolent insti tutions now in active operation .for the ;lief and comfort of tho soldiers. The people are contributing their millions upon millions, and they do it voluntarily, and with just as much cheerfulness as they would give a single dollar. Then look at the aid furnished by towns and munici palities in this State for the families of the soldiers. " No such liberality was ever known or heard of before this war com menced. We take great pleasure in calling attention Xo these developments of Amer ican patriotism. They are full of hope and encouragement. They are so many evidences that the country will be saved They shine out like the day star of hope amid the general gloom, harbingers ' of "better "days coming,' when the rebellion will be over and the sun of freedom will illuminate the whole "Western heinis pherc. Connecticut. The election, on last Monday week, in Connecticut wa3 all on one tide. There has been no such sweeping triumph for any party in that; state for thirty years. The Copperheads tried the' "still-hunt" dodge, but it was of no use. The people had made up their minds that the rebellion must be put down, and they voted as they thought would clearly indi cate that determination. That is the whole story. There was good work on the right side, but not nearly so much of it as in 1860, when the Republicans carried the State by 1,000 majority, or last year, when the other Seymour was beaten by 2,599. Now, the Union majority on the State ticket is probably something over 8,000, and the new Legislature is right as a book. The State is overwhelmingly for the Union cause, and for the candidates who unconditionally uphold it. JESy On Saturday, at the opening of Congress, a resolution was offered by Mr. Coliax, to expel Mr. Long, of Ohio, for disloyal sentiments uttered in his speech the day before. During the discussion, Mr. Harris, of Maryland, expressed his gratification at tho secession of the South. Rational Union State Convention. The Stae Central Committee met at the Jones Iloose, Harrisburg, on Wednes day last, and, after a full and free inter change of opinion, unanimously resolved to hold a State Convention on Thursday, the 28th day of April, inst., in the city of Harrisburg, for the purpose of electing four Senatorial delegates to represent this State in the National Convention, to bo held in Baltimore, on the seventh day of June next. . The committee was fully represented from every part of the State, and the expression of opinion was unanimously in favor of the re-election of Abraham Lincoln. The following is the call for the Con vention': The loyal men of Pennsylvania, comprising the National Union Party, will meet in State Convention, in the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives, at Harrisburg, at noon, on Thursday, April 28th, 1864. Each district will bo entitled to the same representation it now bus in the State Legis lature, and the delegates will be chosen at such times and ia such manner a3 shall be directed by the respective county committees. The State Convention is called for the pur pose of placing in nomination an Electoral Ticket, selecting delegates at large to the National Convention of the Union Party, to be held at Baltimore, on the 7th day of June next, and taking such action as it may deem proper in reference to the approaching Presi dential canvass. The selection of the district delegates from Pennsylvania to the National Convention 13 left, -where it properly belongs, to the people assembled in their county conventions ; but the different county committees are earnestly requested to adopt such measures as will procure a full attendance at their respective conventions, and thereby secure, in the choice of delegates, a full and fair expression of the will of the people. The committee cannot forbear to congratu late all lovers of liberty and the Union upon the recent triumphs of the good cause in New Hampshire and Connecticut, and, to express the hope, shared by all loyal men, that they are only the forerunners of more splendid victories soon to be won in the cause alike by the bullet and the ballot Iu behalf of the Union State Central Com mittee. WAYNE McVEAGH, Chairman. Geo. W. Hamehsly, 1 Secretar;e, W. W. Hays, . accretarie3- Elsewhere we print a call for a Coun ty Convention to elect a Representative delegate, and to appoint Conferees to meet like conferees fronmClair and Clearfield counties to elect a Senatorial delegate, to atteud the State Convention. We direct the attention of the Union men of Cam bria county to it. " The Monroe Doctrine. A most important meaure has been presented and unanimously passed in the Ilouse of Representatives, the consequen ces of which, should it go through the Senate with the same celerity and unanim ity, may possibly have a most decided bearing on our future relations with Trance. The Monroe doctrine is right in principle, right iu theory, and right in practice, and now that events transpiring ib Lurope snow, beyond a doubt, that a monarchy is to be established in Mexico, upon the prostrate form of a Republic stricken down by the power of a leading monarchical liovernment, for the avowed purpose of establishing a similar monarchy in Mexico, it is meet and proper that the United Stales, tho leading recublic in the world, and the greatest Power on the Western Continent, should speak out the sontimenU of the people. The resolution which was passed presects a protest to the IT ll ? 1 1 . world against me actnowieasrmeut or a monarchical government in Mexico, and reads as follows: "Iteolved, By the Senate and Ilouse of Representatives in Congress assembled, J. hat the Congress ot the United States are unwilling by silence to leave the na tions of the world under the impression that tbey are indifferent spectators to the deplorable ovents that are now transpiring in the Republic of Mexico; therefore, they think it fit to declaro that itdoes not accord with the people of the United States to- acknowledge a monarchical Gov ernment erected on tho ruins of any re publican Government in America under the auspices ot any Luropean power. But what is the Monroe doctrine this continental policy of which we aro so tenacious the overriding of which has for the first time been attempted ? This question is fully answered by the following quotation : Extract From President Monroe's Annual 21 es tate, Dec. 2, 1823. "The political system of the allied Powers is essentially different in this respect from that of America. This dif ference proceeds from that which exists in thejr respective governments. And to the defence of our own, which has been nrlwpvpd hv the loss of so much blood and frpnsnre. and matured bv the wisdom nf our most enlightened citizens, and under which we have enjoyed unexampled feli itv. this whole nation is devoted. We -j j owe it, therefore, to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and those Powers, to deelare that wo should consider any -attempt on their part to extend their system to any nortion of this hemisphere, as danserous to our peace and safety. With the exist ing colonies or dependencies of any Euro Dean Power, wc have not interfered, and shall not interfere. But with the Govern- msntwho have declared their independence and maintained it.' and whose indepen dence we have, on great considerations, and on just principles, acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the purpose of expressing them, or controlling in any other manner their destiny, by any European Power, in any other light than as the manifestation of an unfriendly dis position towards the United States." Copperhead Calculations Success. of In conversation with a shrewd though rabid Copperhead, a few days since, "says the Harrisburg Telegraph,' on the subject of the approaching Presidential campaign, he was unreserved in his confessions as to what the calculations of his party were for success. In tho first place, he asserted that without disaster to the federal armies now in the field, no copperhead candidate for tho Presidency could be elected ; and as success at that election was of paramount importance, it would become the duty of all men-"loyal to the Democratic party," we quote his own language, "to contribute What Has Been Done. to the aiejrrace of the Administration in power, by tho defeat of the federal armies in the field." After thi3 confession of a monstrous desire, the conversation "went on with the declaration "that the mere sacrifice of a few thousand men in the army was of small consideration, if the result would tend to the triumph of the Democratic party. If the defeat of the Army of tho Potomac can bo becured; if the butch-er Grant can" be snubbed in the South; if the beast Butler can be roasted in Norfolk, the Democracy will have small trouble in electing M'Clellan President, as all these disasters could be laid to the ac count of tho3e who drove Little Mac from the army. The Democratic party has a mission, to fulfill, iu the success of which they must not be deterred by considerations of humanity. Every sacrifice must be made to overthrow the Government in its present shape and tendency. Abolition ism, with its kindred spirit of freedom, must be crushed out; and on the ruins of these modern Democracy, with its twin sister, slavery, must be established. And to do this at the coming Presidential election, we (the Democracy) must secure the defeat of the federal armies in the field." We forbear quoting any further from a conversation which at once developed the designs of the Democratic leaders and showed bow desperate men can become who artrled on by political passion and prejudices. Those who have watched the course of the leaders in question, cannot fail to see the corroboration of the asser tion that the armies must be defeated in the efforts which these politicians . have been making to disgrace and impair the influence of the National Administration. We all know that the more those in authority are slandered, the less becomes the influence, wcich they wield, and as this is lessened, of eourse the Government is weakened. The man who would de liberately blander and misrepresent the Government in perils such as surround it in this crisis, would not scruple to aid in the defeat of the armies iu the field. One act in this connection, is no worse than the other. It is not more criminal to traduce the government with slander, than it is to assail with armed force. -It i3 not more treasonable to 'enter into armed organizations for the overthrow of the Constitution, than it is to enter in political combination to accomplish the same cud. And that the Democratic leaders are entering into these combina tions, the spoken and printed 'words of those who represent that party qe ample testimony. It is such testimony which the people must accept and guard against now, or encounter disaster in the future which no human effort can retrieve. Indeed with the knowledge of such facts before the great loyal masses in the free States, every precaution should be adopted to frustrate the desigu of these bad men. Each community should so organize its loyal element, as to be ready at a moment to meet and contend with a foe thus un scrupulous in his designs and bold in their announcement. If the armies in the field are victorious , rhe triumph of loyal men at the ballot-box, in the coming Presidentialcl ection, will be a certainty. But if the rebels succeed if disaster attends our military operations, victory will crown tho effort of the political friends of the slave-driving traitors, aud then farewell to freedom and Union forever ! If there is a reader disposed to doubt or despond, let him take a map and trace a line around the area of country now held by the rebels. Practically, the Tonibigbee is their western limit. Then wft oome iown to the Tennessee river, and the Charleston and Memphis Railroad. Our line passes through Uuntsville, ("Alabama,) Stevenson, Bridgeport, Chat tanooga, Loudon, Knoxvillc, Morristown, Cumberland Gap, the crest of the Alle ghenies, to ltomney, Winchester and the Rappahannock; to say nothing of what we hold in the Carolinas, or at Norfolk. How much of strength and resources have the rebels within that limit. With out counting "some points in our posse3 sion, the rebels may fairly be said to have Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, and two-thirds of Virginia. They do not pretend, and cannot pretend to draw any resources from without those States, except a small portion of Missis sippi, which is fully balanced by what wc hold in the Carolinas. Now, what does it amouut to 1 Just this : .Wh-te population, 2,800,000 Clack population, 2,100,000 SSy There is significance in a general order just issued by Gen. Grant, from the headquarters of the Army of the Potomac. It directs that public and private property for which transportation is not furnished by existing orders, shall at once" be sent to the rear ; that all sutlers and privato cit izens shall leave the army by the 16th inst. ; that only members of the Sanitary or Christian Commissions and registered newspaper correspondents can remain. All furloughs and leaves of absence are stopped, and all officers and men doing duly in other corps than their own are ordered to return to their regiments. Gen. Grant visited the extreme front of the , lines on Friday. lie made a close observation of the regiments and brigades as he passed along, expressing himself highly gratified with their condition. He also made a careful reconnoissance of the enemy's defensive works on the Rapidan, and returned to his headquarters the same evening. " 'SfThe Washington correspondent of the Norristown Free Press, states that the full-length portrait of ex-President Frank lin Pearce nas been removed from the rotunda of the Capitol and cast among the rubbish. M. P. Gentry, late a member of the rebel Congress, lately reported himself at iNascviue as a prisoner. Total, 4,900,000 The Confederacy began the war with more than double this strength, and the strength we now oppose to them is five times as great. No man can look upon these prepaiations, and especially upon their exhausted - country and upon our increasing wealth and population, without seeing that it" must be nothing short of a vafct miracle which can sa'-e the rebels from subjugation or destruction. Certainly, they can choose between subjugation or destiuction ; therefore they have chosen the latter, and perhaps the world will be no loser if they continue to choose it. Mr. Singleton says, if Grant advances from Chattanooga into Georgia, Lee must retreat. lie is entirely right. The whole of Eastern Virginia must be abandoned soon, for two reasons : first, because our armies advancing from Chattanooga can not be resisted without taking part of Lee's army ; and secondly, because if our march there is not arrested, Lee cannot support his army at all. Grant may suppose that it will take two armies to advance from Chattanooga one into Georgia and one up the Valley of Virgin ia. Suppose it doe's; will it not take two armies to take Richmond ? one to defend Washington, and one to advance. Rich mond, to be taken beyond a doubt making everything certain must be attacked by a march to the west of Lee, either above Gordonsville, or in the Shenandoah Valley. If this be done, .Washington and Baltimore must be de fended by' an army strong enough -to defeat Lee, for they are quite willing to exchaage capitals, whenever we are. Unquestionably, we canput 250,000 men on the Rappahannock, it we choose. But the same Jorces 150,000 marching into Georgia and 100,000 up the Valiey would destroy the rebel armies and capital by the 1st of August, and briug the Tar to a sudden and final termination. Mobile and Charleston are of no sort of use to u, till Lee and Johnston $re beaten, and then they fall, of course. It does nothing toward ending the war, to dot the coast with predatory expeditions. $100 Treasuky:" Notes A Danger ous Counterfeit. One of the most dangerous counterfeits ever issued is the imitations of the S100 Treasury notes which are now being extensively circula ted: The following is a description of the counterfeit : On the counterfeit the number of the note is larger and less brilliant in color than the genuine. The imprint or the American Bank Note Company at the top is also larger, the double rule running from it is heavier, arid the terminal curve twice as large, while there is a diagonal shading at the joint of the imprint with the rule, which does not "appear in the 1enuine. On the risht end of the back of the bill the "100" in the circles are inverted, thus : "001." In the genuine the "100" in the circles on the -left end reads thus: "001;" in the counterfeit they are 'thus : "100." The outside circle of the 100 in the lower left corner of the genuine touches the lower border ; in the counterfeit it does not come within one-sixteenth of an inch. The paper is also heavier and somewhat greasy in the counterfeit, and there are other slight differences, but the spurious is so well executed that several Wall street bankers exchanged it without hesitation. This counterfeit is said to be extensively circulated in the West. Three members of the gang have already been arrested, and detectives are on the track ot the others. JK Philadelphia, laboring under one of her semi-occasional paroxysms of greed and grasping, is now making a strenuous effort to have the State Capital removed to that city, and a joint resolution to that effect has actually passed the Senate on second reading, by a vote of 19 to 10. TfA, William D. Ticknor, the well known Boston publisher of the house of Ticknor & Fields, died very suddenly on Sunday morning, at the Continental Hotel, in Philadelphia. 8gi Chief Justice Taney resumed his 6eat on the bench of the Supreme Court on Friday, having entirely recovered from his sickness of three or four months' duration. B, John C. Rives, for. about SO years the publisher of the Congressional Globe, died yesterday at his residenco iu Wash- mgton, aged Go years. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO BLACKSMITHS Eour-fifths of time and hard labor ij using ISAAC C. SINGER'S NEW AND COMPLETE TIRE AND BAD BENDER, Patented March 10, 18G3. Its chief adranu, gea are 1st. Having strong gear wheels to obtain power, one miin can operate it to bend cold wagon tire, any size uner 1 by 4 inches. 2d. Having movable collars, to hold th bar square on the portable rollers, it takes all twist out of the bar, while bending in a regu lar circle. m 3d. It can be shifted to bend to any desired circle, from one up to twelve feet, ia oc minute. 4th. Having a movable centre post, which can be quickly taken off, tires and band ar easily taken out. 5th. The upper ribbed roller will alwajg draw the bar through.- Cth. Being guaged and numbered, a carl with directions accompanies it. The Machine in gOod (oil the. journal) running order, bolted upon a strong piece of timber, without legr cr crank, for $25, or with legs and crank for $30 All cash orders promptly attended to, gT State and County Rights ior sale. ISAAC C. SINGER. Ebensburg, April 14, 186i-tf. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor, appointed bv the Orphan's Court of Cambria coun'.j to make distribution of the funds in the aandi of Paul George, administrator of Tbomag H4 Porter, deceased, upon his second and final account of the personal estate of the 8aid deceased, hereby notifies allpersons interested in said fund, that he will attend to the duties of his said appointment at the office of Vnj. Kittell, Esq., in the borough of Ebensburg, oa SATURDAY, the 7th day of MAY next, at I o'clock, P. M. JAMES C. EASLY, Aud. Ebensburg, April 14, 18G4. XECUTOIt'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of George Glass, dee'd., late of White townEhip, Cambria county, having been granted to the subscriber by the Register of said county, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to call and settle the same immediately, and those having claims against said estate will present them, properly authenticated, for set tlement. The undersigned will be ut the late residence of George Glass, dee'd., every Saturday afternoon for the purpose of making settlements. DANIEL -A. GLASS, Ex'r. "VYhitc tp., April 14, 18C4. 1ST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, Ebern- burg, Pa., up to April 1, 18o4 : Daniel Ash Abraham Brown John Connell Wro W Davis JIis3Anna Maria Davis John Donavin D Eger Iis3 Jennie W Evans Miss Delila Evans Miss Harriett Evans David D Evans Nitnrod Foeller Edward Francis Mrs Sarah Griffith Morgan Huches Frederick Hill David Howell E Jonas E T Jones Mrs Margaret Jones Miss Mary Jones Benjamin Jones Miss Mary Jonea H Ketring Elisha J Keith Simon Kohler John Lantzy Christ M'Greiger James K M'Coy David Miller Mrs Elizabeth Morgia Miss Mary Eliiabeta rhcuix John Pryce Miss Mary Reese E R Roberts J Keitly Ried Ilichd Roberts Henry Semora Henry Smith William Stuver To Shaffer Mis3 Jennie Stewart Joseph S Wills. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. JOHN THOMPSON, P. M. April 4, 1864. 17LDERSRIDGE ACADEMY" li FOR MALES AND FEMALES. Will open its thirty-fifth session oa Wednesday, 20th April next. For further parrticulars address Rev. ALEX DONALDSON, Prin. S. J. Craighead, A. M. teacher Elocution Miss II. N. Bracken, teacher Female Dep't. Eldersridge, March, 17, 1864. TRAY' STEER. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Blacklick township, Cambria countv, some time in December last, a BRINDLE STEEII, right horn.broken, white mark on forehead, and one "xfh rump, supposed to be about S years old. The owneris-requested to come for ward, prove property, and take him away, oth erwise he will be disposed of according to law. LEONARD OTT. Ebe'nsburg, March 17th, 1863. OTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF THE HUNTINGDON, CAMBRIA AND INDIANA TURNPIKE ROAD CO. The Court of Huntingdon county at the January term, 1864, directed to be paid to said Creditors two and one-fourth per tenU on their claims on which former dividend have been declared, which I will pay on the presentation of their certificates of deposit bj themselves or their agents. JOHN S. ISETT, Sequestrator. Spruce Creek, February 18, 1S64. DISSOLUTION. Th6 partnership heretofore existing between the uudersigned, Lumber Dealers, doing business at 229 & 231 North Broad 5t., Philadelphia, under the .title of E. & J Davis, has this day been dissolvfd bymutn1 consent. The business of the firm will t settled in Ebensburg, by E. W. Davis, and ia Philadelphia by J. H. Davis. E. W. DAVIS, J. IT. DAVIS. The business will be continued attht same stand by James II. Davis. March 31, 1864.-3t , FOR RENT. The property belonging to the heirs or Evaa Lloyd, dee'd., situate about 2j mile south of Ebensburg, will be rented ior one or more years. . Said property consists of two o"'? farms, No. 1 having a dwelling bouse, bans barn, and other necessary out buildings. good order, a goodjbearing orchard, and Rt,0 70 acres of cleared land, and No. 2, aboutone half mile distant from the former, with abo 50 ncres cleared. Said farms are well s1!" for tilling or grazing purposes. Possess! given immediately if desired.- For terms apply to the subscriber, in Ebens burg. . ELIZABETH LLOD Ebensburg, Feb. 11, 1863. - INSURANCE AGENCY. . James Purse, agent for the Blair coubv and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance pinics, Johnstown, Pa. ' . ;n,n- X- Will attend promptly to making rnce in any part of Cambria county ur application by letter or in person.
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