THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::.:"" AUGUST 4. LOCAL AF1 D EBBtfsBuaa and On and after Monday, May 16, 1864, trains 9b this road will rnn as follows : - . Liave Ebkburq ' . At 7.00 A. "iLi connecting with Bait. Ex press West and Thro' Acrom". East. At 6.40 P. M.t connecting -with Mail Train and Fast JLine r.liVB CRESSON At 10.45 A. M., or on departure of Thro' Accommodation WeSt. ..v At 9.15 P. M., or on departure oi Fas? Line West. SCPPLSMEXTAL DRAFT FOR CAMBS? A County. Following is the list of per- jons drafted for Cambria county, on Fri day . last, to coyer deficiencies occurring under draft of June 1 Richlap Tp. 145 1 John Noon. 2 Daniel 0. Kring, ,: 3 Jacob B. Paul, 4 George 3urkcy, 5 George Grumling, 6 1 Wm. Updegraft, John Geis, 8 Joseph Yoder, - 9 John Custer, 10 David Varner, Cosemacgh Tp.- 74 1 Vf. S. Hamlin, 2 John A. Noon, 3 Jame3 Livingston, 4 Barney Bracken, 6 Josiah Gosper, 6 John Finegan, 7 Jacob Shaffer, 8 Aler. Dornan, 3 Phil E. Constable, Yoder Tp. 45 in 1 Tboaaas Smith, 2 John T. Brown, 3 George Kniss, 4 Andrew Desser, Johsstows 600 in 1 Conrad Harting, 2 David Lavely, 3 T. It- Kimmell, 4 Clensey Emerson, b Jired Williams, jr. t Jno. Jones, (And.) 7 Peter Beamish, MitivitiE 211 in 1 John Myer, j 2 Thomas Gorman, J t'lWBRiA Tr. 103 in 1 VTm. J. Tierney, 2 Hartman Barks, Blacklick Tp. 32 1 James C. White, 2 Peter Wagner, 2 James Mardis, Tatloe Tp.- 92 in 1 Miles Gibbs, 2 Datiel J.-Wasser, 5 Wm. Alexander, 4 Michael Flagerty, i Wm. Richards, . 6 David Cuser, J W. R. Goughnour, 8 George Corner, 9 Joseph J. Mangus, 20 George Walters, 11 Thos. Highlands, 12 Dennis Goughnour 13 Jefferson Horner, 14 John MCurdy, 15 Thomas Donford, ISMichL Eichcnsier, 17 Jno. L. Llewellyn, C&oylb Tp. 71 in 1 John M'Gough, jr. I 1 John Rorabaugh, j Z Jacob Uojer, J Cambria -Eon. 113 in 1 Jobn Mullen, 3 John Reperg, 3 Fran CongKaefline 4 Henry Kern, fi Fidell Schnell, ' 6 Geo. W. Atkins, 1 William D orris, 8 Daniel M'Nite. 9 Har. Vochenrode, 10 Charles Williams, U John niter, 12 Jerrv Blannel, 13 Peter Keelin, . 1 John Sherdan, 11 Robert Houston, IS C. Fleckenstein, 17 Casper Crush, 18 Ignatius Kelly, 13 Lawrence Tighe, 20 Cor. M'Clafferty, 21 Isadore Riffle, 2! Francis Hughes, , 23 John Sturger, 24 John Cush, 25 Owen M'Caffrey, . 26 John M'Cullough, i Charles Kelley, Wilxore 35 in 1 Wm. C. Barbour, 2 Wm. K. Carr, ' 3 Ezekiel Hughes, Henry B. Michael, ASHtsoTOH Tp. Sitmmitt 76 in wheel ; drawn 1 James Myers, 2 S. C. Houston, 8 Gallitzin Brawley, 4 J. H. Miller, i Thomas Chmte, William Gafaej, 7 Joseph Bebey, 8 Edmund Killer, Philip Skelly, 10 Jacob 8. Keil, U John Short, ' U Frank Burgooa, J3 James G. Humes, It Christ Ager, 15 John W. Giltespfe, 16 Daniel Hagan, 17 David M'Cauly, 18 Joseph Sanders, '. 19Ferd. Burgoon, 20 James Wright, 21 Michael M'Call, 22 Geo. Gussragea, ' H. S. Miller. Jacob Boust, '5 William Clark, iO Vr. nilham Hall, Ca&eou. Tp. 125 in 1 John Barnacle, 2 P. A. Weakland, 3 Casper Smith, Andrew P. Baker, Sylvester Byrne, William Day, ' Jtmtt Kane, Londolin Goss, ailip Crook, "Peter Campbell, PEBSOflAL Cbessox Railroad. W est and Ex. East. in wheel ; 20 drawn. 11 Rynard Rhodes, 12 Joseph Fox, 13 Benj. Noon, 14 John Reighart, 15 Emanuel Webb, 16 John Harlan, 17 Samuel Flenner, 18 Danl. II. Strayer, 19 Conrad Kring, 20 Franklin Paul. . in wheel; 18 drawn. 10 Benedict Eger, 11 Steward M'Clellan 12 Jacob D. Riblet, 13 Saml. W. Plough, 14 John Ford, Id John Burk, 16 Caper Killan, 17 Michael Finegan, 18 Jacob Singer. wheel 8 drawn. 5 Michael II. Clear, 6 Edward Irwin, 7 Edmund Bishop, 8 Conrad White, wheel ; 14 drawn. 8 Conrad Wartz, 9 Jdorganzie Brown, 10 Walter W. Walters 11 Joseph Wolhill, 12 Wm. Bennett, 13 Conrad Robb, - 14 Robert K. Wilson. wheel 4 drawn. 3 D. H. Williams, 4 John Sweeny. whel : 4 drawn 3 Th. J. Humphrey, 4 David E. Roberts, in wheel ; 6 drawn. 4 Wm. Selders, 5 Joseph Golden, C John J. Reese. wheel ; 34 drawn. 18 Reddinger Zam, 19 William Riley, 20 Christian Good, 21 David Berry, 22 William Hunt, 23 Andrew Purcell, 24 Nimrod M'Behel, 25 Christian Strayer, 26 Philip Coba.ugh, 27 G. W. Walters 28 Anthony Rinebolt, 29 Isaac B. Bole, 30 Caleb Butler, 31 John C. Walters, 32 George M. Hess,- 33 Michael Keelan, 34 James Coyle. wheel ; 6 drawn. 4 Joseph Daumyer, 5 John Betts, 6 Peter Bertnett. wheel; 54 drawn. 28 Michael M'Kean, 29 Charles Maloy, 30 Edward Gray, 31 George Kern, 32 Patrick Moran, 33 John A. Smith, 34 Andrew Fogle, 35 Anthony Steward, 36 Bernard M'Closky, 37 Peter Moran, 38 Michael Lee, 39 Michael Carnon, 40 Pat Powers, 41 John Lyset, 42 Pat Kean, 43 Charles Warner, 44 Leo Breather, 45 Joseph Betts, 46 Lewis Trernel, 47 Jacob Jackson, 48 Thos. Campbell, 49 Joseph Sellar, 50WolfRaple 51 Simon Boyer 52 Joseph Kittison, 53 Andrew Layton, 54 George Luther. wheel ; 8 drawn. 5 D. 31. Keil, G James S. Clossin, 7 Lewis Reisher, 8 Aug. H. Hankie. 52 27 John E. Storm, 28 James Bane, 29 Wm. Tiley, jr. 30 Andrew Ager, - 31 Alexander Cerr, 32 Martin Leap, 33 John Montgomery, 34 Lazarus Rigle, 35 James Hudson, 36 Terrence Murphy, 37 Charles Johnston, 38 J. A. Mackintosh, 39 Wilson Woodrard, 40 Bernard David, 41 John Behe, 42 Wm. White, 43 Mat Adelsperger, 44 Wm. Donahoe. 45 Wm. Brown, 46 Thomas Lago, 47 Henry Carln, 48 Bernard Little, 49 Chistian Leap, 50 Albert Long, 51 Jesse M'Gough, 52 James Skelly, wheel : 52 drawn. 27 Pat Kane, 28 John Bookemyer, 29 Nat J. Benden, 30 John Carlheim, 31 Daniel Murray, 32 Anthony Motz, 33 Jos. Grossberger, 34 Peter Bertram, 35 Julias Stich, 36 Bernard Maize,. 11 -Henry Fox, ' 12 John J. Davis, 13Gotlieb Frishe, 14.Filliara Dick, 15'John Nitzell, 16 Fredk Houk, 17 George Seymour, 18 John M'Cauly,. 19 Francis Weakland, 20 Aug. Yost, jr. 21 John Hopfar, , 22 John Sharbaugh 23 Archibald Smith, 24 William Cole, , ' 25 Christ. Carlheim, 26 Andrew Leibold, Susquehanna Tp. 71 1 Samuel Brothler, 2 Isaac Weakland, 3 David Arble, 4 Barthol. Sutton, 5 John G. Glass, 6 Christopher Long, 7 Jerome Piatt, 8 Joseph Refiner, 9 M. Schortenkier, 10 Wm. Miller, 11. David Baegher, Chest Tp. 50 in 1 James M. Towle, 2 Jas. T. M'Cancc, 3 Peter Helfrick,. 4 John A. Krise, 5 Anthony Gill, 6 Lewis Hartman, 7 John Yager, 8 Elias Downs, 9 Charles Gill, 10 Emanuel Vance, 11 John L. Glunt, 12 Abraham Burkey, Clearfield Tp. 1 Hiram Dodd, 98 2 Daniel Deloz'ier, 3 John W. Neason, 4 James Ivory, 5 W. Wardick, C James Diver. ' 7 Thomas Callahan, 8 Peter Crook, 9 Jas. F. M'Mullin, Allegheny Tp. Gallitzin CO drawn. 1 neron. Fiester, 2 Henry J. Little, 3 Thoma3 Mullen, 4 Jobn Bisk, 5 William Cole, G Henry Mansfield, 7 Anthony Sill, 8 James M'Clure, 9 Tim Conley, 10 William Storm, 11 John T. Storm, 12 Bernard Smith, 13 Thomas Rowland, 14 James Wherry, 15 Patrick Conner, 16 John Groves, 17 Joseph Urban, 18 Joseph Wills, 19 Joseph Biller, 20 Henry Wills, 21 Ed. Farabaugh, 22 Fred. Miller, 23 Samuel A. Short, 24 David Burns, 25 Peter J. Mullen, 26 Philip Jackson, 27 Michael L. M'Coy, 28 Nathan Sanders, 29 John Nikol, 30 Jobn Rigel, Sum meC.Rill Tp. 61 2 Peter Keating, 3 Da.nl. Longstfeth, 4 Valentine Malsey, 5 Michael Gleason, 6 John M'Dunn, 7 John Doran, 8 John Warfield, 9 David E. Davis, Chest Springs 42 1 Peter Urban, f 2 Jason Crura, I White Tp. 03 in 1 Jacob Witter3, 2 Howard Jeffries, 3 Thomas Powell, 4 T. W. Hollen, Muxstejl Tp. 32 in 1 Win. J. Myers, 2 John B Itel, . 3 John C. Brown, 4 Matthew Cugh, One hundred per cent of the foregoing names constitutes au excess over the true quotas of the sub-districts, drawn to cover j exemptions. Etchings. We are requested to an nounce that a "protracted meetins:" will commenco at the Disciples Church, Eb- ensburg, on Saturday Rev. Mr. Carlton, a minister from abroad, will ofSciate....We direct the attention ot property-holders of Ebensburg to the or dinance of the Town Council requiring all worn-out pavements within said borough to be repaired or relaid inside of two months from July 25th.. It is the inten tion to scrupulously enforce the provisions of this ordinance... iThe new station-house at Cresson, Penna. It. H.$ has been com pleted, and is now occupied by the agent. It is decidedly the neatest and most or nate structure of the kind along the route. ...Owing to the fact that our farmers,' not satisfied with thirty cento per pound for the article, are holding back for a still further increaso in price, butter. is very scarce in our market. t The consequence is, many of us are voluntary members of the "Anti-butter-eating society '...TVe were visited by a most refreshing rain on Monday. Speaking with reference to vegetation, it was worth its weight in gold... .A man named Reynolds was killed at Wilmpre, this county, on Saturday morning last, by being run over by the Express west. He -was standing on the track watching a train approaching from the west, when a train came up from the east, unknown to him, and ran over him. ...In anticipation of a rebel raid, the 1st N. J artillery is now stationed at Altoona, Blair county. They ought to be at Chambersburg instead.... See newadver tisements in this paper. 37 John Zern, ' 38 Kevi Luther, 39 D. C. Wekel, . 40 Lewis Bolen, ' , 41 Joseph Miller,' 42 Jacob Koontz, 43 Joseph Elick, 44 Martin Sanders, 45 John Bender, 46 Peter Sharbaugb; 47 Law. Kuntzman, 48 Robert M'Combie, 49 Aug. Trinkle, 50 Philip Hoover, 51 John Biller, 52 Martin Burns. in wheel ; 22 drawn. 12 Peter Steffey, 13 Elias Driskel, 14 Abram Kern 15 Wm. M'Donald, ' 16 Jos. A. Elliott, 17 James Sutton, 18 Wm. Berkstresser, 19 ime3 W. Whited, 20 Aug. Craver, 21 Jonas Baura, 22 John Yinjrlpy. wheel ; 24 drawn. 13 Geo. Loveingmire, 14 (jaieo Uray, 15 Lawrence Stick, 16 Joseph Towle, ." 17 Joseph J Rigle, 18 Jame3 Shorten, 19 George Hibsch, 20 Lewis Raker, 2 1 Aug. Kilpatrick, 22 John Ball weaver, 23 Richard Elder, 24 John Beck. in wheel; 18 drawm 10 Kichard Nagle, 11 Michael Barnacle, 12 James M'Closkey, 13 John Weissel, 14 John Krise, . 15 James M'Coy, 16 James E. Neu3om, 17 William Manelis, IS James E. Brand. 151 in wheel ; 31 Thos. M'Closkey, 32 (hven M'Center3, 33 Aloysiu3 Lawler, 34 Oavid Watt, 35 Edward Mullin, 36 John Trexler, 37 George Flick, 38 Henry Sanker, . 39 James Null, 40 Wilson Gallagher, 41 P. F. Carney, 42 John M'Co, 43 John Howell, 44 Jacob Nagle, 45 Francis Farrish, 46 Michael Clark, 47 FrantJ3 A. Storm, 48 John T. Davis, 49 Joseph Adams, 50 Adam Mooney, 51 Caleb Dougla?s, 52 Christ. Eckenrode, 53 Alexander Coulter 54 Anthony Sanker, 55 P. J. Christc, 56 Teter Earhart, 57 George Kentz, 58 Robt. Christfer, t 59 James Owen3, 60 Enos Rupert. in wheel j 18 drawn. 10 Wm. A. Skelly. 11 Henry Walters, 12 Alex. R. Skelly, 13 John J. Weaver, 14 Jmes Dasher, 15 James F. Skelly, 16 Wm. Sharretts, 17 David Shafier, 18 Joseph A. Wright. in wheel ; 4 drawn. 3 Andrew M Guire, 4 Luke Moyer..- wheel ; 8 drawn. 5 Daniel Matthews, 6 Adam iL.sch, 7 Wash. Delozier, 8 Jacob Grader. wheel ; 8 drawn. 5 Henry Freithoff, 6 John Noel, 7 Wm. Lilly, 8 Francis Farren. evening next. The Who Are tile Soldiers' Friends ? It has been asserted, time and again, that the "Democratic" party favors the policy of allowing soldiers to vote that the Democrats are par excellence the sol diers' friends. For several weeks past, we have combatted this idea; and tried to impress upon our readers that, although apparently indifferent as to the result of the special election held on Tuesday, the Democracy were working secretly yet most energetically to defeat the amendment to the State Constitution enfranchising our country V brave defenders. To demon strate that we knew whereof we affirmed, we submit the following appeal to tho "Democrats and Conservative Men of Car rolltown Borough and Carroll Township," Cambria county copies of which were liberally scattered throughout those sec tions just prior to the election : PUBLIC NOTICE. An election will be held on Tuesday next, in every election district of Pennsylva nia, for the purpose of amending the Consti tution of said State., . It is to be hoped that every Democrat and Conservative man in Carrolltown Borough and Carroll township will turn out tothe Polls on that day, and vote against the said amendments. A few moments' reflection will convince all persons of it3 importance. Ponder well, and think it over ' July 28, 1804. We have no doubt this is but a sample of posters distriouted throughout all the backwoods districts of the county. It clearly and unmistakably sets forth the exact quantum of affection and respect en tertained by the opposition for our "men in blue," and a3 a correct refles of their feelings and sentiments in the premises, wo hope they will not object to our thus placing the same on record. A decade of ycar3 hence, possibly, the advice contained in the above, and those "who suffered them?clves to be gov erned by it, will bo thier action.. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. THE BUBEL E.AID, AXD IT AT JOHNSTOWN A BIO SCARE SEWS COS- CEEJflSG TIIE 54TH P. V. TABIETT. Joiinstown, August 1, 18C4. Correspondence of The The excitement here on Sunday over an anticipated rebel most intense; but it Monday morning, about U o clocit, wnen our merchants commenced packing up their , goods preparatory to a grand and frnnml kcviitIc. Earlv Mondav morninjr r -Z a proclamation was closiBg all places of business, aou advising citizens to arm and prepare to defend their homes from the invaders. A call for a public meeting was panies commenced being organized. The wildest excitement he day, and scout3 all the roadg leading srainst surprise. rebels comini; not, the excitement calmed down goods were Unpacked, the defend ers of their homc3 were mustered out of service, and matters and things became comparatively quiet morning the "great onl v theme of conversation. . The 51th P. V. lato fiaht at Snicker's Gap,- and also at Winchester. From received, I Jearn that rom 75 to 100 of in hospital at Frederick, Md., wounded. Col. Linton is also there, with a wound through the . shoulder. Ilia wound did ot incapacitate him eral days after receiving it, his horse fell with him, when the hilt of his sword coming in contact with his shoulder, the latter was broken. well. . James Quinn, of commissioned by Gov. Curtin an agent to recruit negroes for the U.S. service, m the seceded States. A good appointment. A man named Delaney was drowned in the Stony Creek yesterday, -while bathing. Passing beyond his depth, and being un able to swim, he sank before assistance conld reach him. W. B. Lowman has been commissioned a recruiting officer here, with the rank of 1st Lieut. Reader I how do you like Thompson's new advertisement in to-day's paper? Gay, is it not ? Remember, his is em phatically the store at which to buy every thing or anything you may need, either to eat, -wear, or look at (we believe he sell3 nothing to drinlc. -Patronize himl Tin TontAs' Venetian Liniment. More testimony I This is to certify that for tbe last nve years 1 nave uscum uiy hift oplpbrated Venitian Liniment, and in every insUnce have found it fully equal v.: .jr.nmmonrlsit.inna. I have found it to trire almost instantaneous rtnef in cases or toothache, croup, duious couc, core tuiwt, pain in the chest ana DacK, ana meuumwsiu, i i ohoArfnllv recommended its trial to everr one afflicted with any of the above- named diseases. both they who gave heartily ashamed of WIIAT THEY DID ABOUT Alleghanian. raid hithcrward was only culminated on issued (by whom ?) also issued, and com prevailed all through were kept posted on to town to guard Toward evening, the once more. This scare is tho one and were engaged in the a private letter just their loss was large. the regiment are now from duty, bu8 sev He is getting along this place, has been JAAiao a. ntLuw. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Anna Rees, late of Blacklick town ship, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted the subscriber by the Register of said county, all persons indebted to said es tate are hereby notified to coine forward and settle their respective accounts, and those having claims against it will present them, pfoperly authenticated, for settlement. JOHN Ji. ROSS, Admr. TSlacklick Tp., July 28, 18G4-6t ROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 17th DismicT, Pa.. Ilollidayslurg, July 27, I8G4. The Board of Enrollment of this district are desirous of making as many corrections to the enrollment as are proper to-be made, and hereby give notice that they will attend to said duty at auy tim prior to the'Sth day of August next, at which time the quotas for the several Eub-dlstricts will be established. They request committees of sub-districts, or respectable citizens, to attend at any time previous to 6aid day, at the office, in Holli daysburg, for said surpose. Persons -who are over 45 years of age will produce the record of their birth ; aliens will be required to make affidavit before a Justice of the Peace and have two witnesses; and persons to be exempted on account of Physical Disability must be examined by the Surgeon of the Board. ALEX. M. LLOYD, Capt. & Pro. Mar. 17th Dist. Pa. July 28, 18C4-3t. O TRAY MULE. O Came to the residence of the subscriber, near Ilemlock, Washington township, on the 10th inst., a bright Bay Mule, about 13 hands high, collar marks on each side of neck and a black stripo along her back, and has not been shod for some time. No other marks discernible. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, and take her away, otherwise, she will be disposed of according to law. PHILIP PRiTSCU. July, 21, 1804-alalr. rpAYLOR & CRKMER, X AT TIIE nCNTIXGDOX NURSERIES, Huntingdon, Pa. Sell Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vines &c. of better growth, larger size, and at lower price's than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries and warrant them true to name. Standard Apple trees at 18 cents each $16 per 100. Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts eacb-y$12.50 to $15 per 10 Standard Pear trees, 50 to 75 cts oach. Dwarf Pear trees, 50S.to$l each 20 to S6 per 100 Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to 75 cts each Standard Cherry trees 37$ to 75 cts Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts. Plum trees 50 cts. Apricot trees 40 to 50 cts. Nectarine trees 25 cts each. Grape Vines 25 cts to Cl; Silver Maple trees C2i to $1. European Ash, 75 to l". European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50 Norway Spruce, 50 cts to $1. American Balsam Pine, 75 ct3 to $1.50 American & Chinese Arhnr Vit $1.50 Strawberry Plants, $1 per 100, &c. &c. Huntington, Jan 25, IStiO.-tf.. BERGER, AUDENRIED & FRY, Nos. 11 and 13 South Water St., (Below Market,) PHI LAD' A. Wholesale dealers ia F1SIT, CHEESE y ERO VISIONS generally. 'Are now receiving and will keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of goods, in their line, consisting in part of MACKEREL, nAMS, CHEESE, SHAD, SHOULDERS, LARD, . HERRING, SIDES, BUTTER, SALMON, BEEF, DRIED FRUIT CODFISH, TONGUES SALT, &c. Having every facility for purchasing ou r goods to the best advantage, and every con venience for conducting a large business, arid being determined to sell goods upon terms equal to any house in the trade, we respect fully solicit the patronage of our friends and the public generally. tEarlicular attention paid to filling orders. Philadelphia, July 41, 28C4-tf. PATROXIZE YOUR OWAT! TTie Irotection Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. of Cambria county. LOCATED AT EBENSBURG, PA. THE above named Company, organized April 6th, 1857, will effect insurances on property at safe rates. Being particularly careful in the risks taken, this Company pre sents a reliable and cheap medium, through which persons may secure themselves against probable losses by fire. . . Office on Centre Street nearly opposite Thompson's "Mountain JOHN WILLIAMS, Prest. D. J. Jones, Sec'y. & Treas. A. A. BARKER, Agent. THIS WAY FOR LORF.TTO, CHEST SPRINGS & ST. AUGUSTINE 1 The subscriber, fcaving purchased the entire stock of Horses, Hacks, Carriages, Ac, of the late firm of Ryan & Durbin, begs leave to inform his friends and the Public in general that he is now prepared to furnish Ihem with every accommodation in his line of business. His line of Hacks connects with all the trains on the Pa. R. R., allowing passengers no delay whatever. Calls always promptly at tended to. JOB F. DURBIN. COAL! COAL! COAL! The subscriber is now carrying on the Colliery of Wm. Tiley, Sr at Li'lly Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, Cambria coun ty, and will be glad to fill all orders, to any amount, of citizens of Ebensburg and vicin ity. Satisfaction &3 to qualitv of Coal guar antied in all cases. WM. TILEY, Jr. . April 28. 18G4-6m AY UP I PAY UP! ! I respectfully request all my old friends aud customers to call and settle up their ac counts before the 10th day of August and save cost, as, after that time. I shall put my Books in the hands of an officer for immedi ate collection. GEO. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, July 21, l8G4-tf. INSURANCE AGENCY. James Purse, agent for the Blair county and Lycoming Jlutual Fire Insurance Com panies, Johnstown, Pa. S3f Will attend promptly to making insu rance in any part of Cambria county upon application by letter or in person. March 12th, 18G3-tf. , ER1IS OF SUBSCRIPTION . . TO "THE ALLEGHANIAN :" 3 ' House." HIGHLY IMPORTANT ' TO BLACKSMITHS. ; Four-fifths of time and hard labor saved oy using - ' " ISAAC C. SINGER'S NEW-AND COMPLETE TIRE AND BAND BENDER, Patented March 10, 18G3. - Its chief advanta ges are . ' 1 . 1st. Having strong gear wheels to obtain powerj one man can operate it to bend cold wagon tire, any size under 1 by 4 inches." . 2d. Having movable collars, to hold' the bar square on the portable rollerj it take S all twist out of the bar while bending in regu lar circle. . 3d. It can be shifted to bend to any desired circle, from, one up to twelve feet, in One minute. . , 4th. naving a movable centre post, which can be quickly taken off, tires and bands htj easily taken out. 5th. The upper ribbed roller will always draw the bar through. Cth. Being gUrtged and numbered, a card with directions accompanies it. The Machine in good (oil the journals) running order; bolted .tlpofl a strong piece of timber, without legr cr crank, for $25, or with legs and crank for $30. ' All cash orders promptly attended to. State and County Rights tor sale. ISAAC C. SINGER. Ebensburg, April 14, 18G4-if. o CJ "3 3 PS PS H 2 a n y r o " H - O o 5 J id CJ to o o at a o V M Ih CO w o 00 crT C S 00 PS H w tn O H O O 5 PS O O 0 1 1 S o m f- a a 'Z. B a -j3 CO T3 O 0 0 tn a o w 01 4 C3 .2 ' C o PS zn 3 to O W 0Q 01 to . N cr K 6i a UICK SALES, 1SG1. THE LATEST ARRIVAL 1 A. A; BARKER, " EBESSBCBb, PI. . The subscriber take's pleasure in announi cing to the people of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has just received, at his store, on High street, the largest and most complete assortment of Summer Goods ever before brought to this connty, all tit which he is determined to sell cheaper thait the cheapest , . DRY GOODS, In endless variety. DRESS GOODS, Of every description WOOLLEN GOODS, ' A full and complete assortment ' WniTE GOODS, Embracing all the latest styles EMBROIDERIES, Handsome and of the best quality; HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of all sorts, sizes widths and prices. HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS, Tbe latest and best styles. READY-MADE CLOTHING, A better and cheaper article than ever beroti offered to this community. BOOTS AND SHOES, " Of the very best workmanship. HATS AND CAPS, Fashionable and of durable material. MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS HOSIERY AND GLOVES. BUFFALO ROBES: Eard-rcre, Queentware, Groceries, Flour, Bacon Cheese, Syrups, Molasst-? Mackerel, Her ring and Cod Fith, Iron and NaiU, Cedar and Willow Ware, Drugs and Medicines, Carbon and Fish Oil, etc, etc, etc. Thes-e, rd many other descriptions of Goods, too numerous to here mention; con stantly on Land. - - Not to mince matters, he keeps a FIRST CLASS CO UNTR Y STORE, where anything or everytBing a person tnay need or desire can be obtained. By buying a large stock at a time, and pay ing for the same almost entirely in Cash, tue subscriber is enabled to sell considerably cheaper than other dealers in this community: To be convinced of the truth of this assertion you need only call and examine his Schedule of Prices. XO CnARGE FOR SHOEING GOODS; Customers will be waited upon by accom modating Salesmen. t3 The Public is requested to roll in the more the merrier and secure Bargains. A. A. BARKER. FM. PIKE, (SUCCESSOR TO CEItS BBO.) LUMBER MERCHANT, PLANING MILL, SA SH AND DO OR FA CTOR F, Chest Springs, C&hbkxa co,, Pa. 5?" Flooring Boards, Sash, Doors, Vene tian and Panel Shatters, made to ordr and constantly on hand. June 9, 1864ly 0 js. 2 .a 3 a el m So . a a o o o -s o -a o a (3 i s s 2 o .ts u to T3 3 o d . I I . as - . o 22 - a M Oy Ut a a a eS o o o! u . U M " fl o o o o b2 ft to ,3 a o H a 2 S a a 'H a 2 " o fi a S fi. a a . u -g o 3 .S rs oo 0 " a a 1? s O e g J! 6 S O Q CO " It $ 1 m 2 2 tr. a 2 3 cj aj o o cc PS S a P a i-3 - a 2 o O p; CJ be - a fa o a 3 SMALL PROFITS V
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