Allogiiaiiiaii. LOCAL AND PERSONAL induction of Quotas. Through the tertions of certain gentlemen, after sev- V . . .. 1- iHT 1. 1 ! davs work in the i'rovost iuaranai eral'a office at Washington and at Waburc. the quota of this Congrcs .1. ... 1 .1 1 i ' 1 :,sial district unaer tne iaie uran uaa rpfluced over six hundred. Tt seems wii aw v3t in assigning the quota, the Depart nt took as a basis the number appear tha rolls last June. Since that 'me bY corrections, the number of cn .jlleJ men has been reduced two or three Musand. and thero was no corresponain iuction in the quotas. The evidence ot !; fact was collected and presented at '-A nroter nuartcrs, when the reduction w r - b - L ordered as stated- By this reduction, ;:) quota of every sub-district in the Uis 'aa at lareo is proportionately reduced. The following list shows the number of 3ea drawn under the old enrollment on 3th and 20th September, the real quota j bo furnished as per tho corrected cn llnicnt, and the names of thoso exempted m scrvioo by this reduction in tho acta : jiEGHKNT Tp. 43 drawn ; 42 to be furnished. i.mr L'ooner. Jhn A. M'Mullrn, ;!ward Bannan, George Lantzy, Mike KilldulT, John M'Connell. .-, - i.q ilmwn! 12 to ho furnished. jai. Storm, Thomas Howell, Mix nanlcn, Jonn J. iroxeu, m. Thompson, Edward Patterson. Lobetto 8 drawn; 6 to be furnished, 'jtrici Uraniff, Patrick F. Carney. ibboli. Tp. "2 drawn ; 60 to bo furnished. Peter Strittmatter, Francis A. Kilpatrick, Patrick Ktan, Andrew Strittmatter, Sani. Smith, Justice Aple. ( urolltowx 10 drawn ; no deduction. ivii'EUASSA Tr. 44 drawn ; 3G to be fur nished. w. Koontzman, IM harbaugh, ..hn KillllUCll. H'm. lleicbtcr, Vob Kuuso, Francia Luther, In. Gray, .Vnifcl Carman, maris X. i ox, Robert Duulap, Michael Cray, Henry Wisencr, Charles Weaklaud. Chet Tr. 30 drawn ; 2S to be furnished ohn M. Swoope, iiithoiiy Dctriek, nn liiver. saoa Bruudel, Sebastian Kunjc, Seth Eastman, Thomas Prartou, Michael Kibler. leaphelu Tr. CO drawn ; 40 to be fur nished. iyM Crown, .'jhn Hubert, 'iiqili J. M'Dermitt, John Krise, J.ieh'3 Litzinger, John Moutgomery, Patrick Owens, Jerry Runncgan, Wm. Brand, Daniel Wcrtz, Levi Eeiley, Matthew Ivory, John Krise. Chkst SraiNs 18 drawn ; 8 to be furnished. livid M Mouigle, James Plunket, '. T. Holmes, James Hawkes, A. W.Green, Orian Edgcrly, M. D. Wagner, Peter Urban, I'Mitl D. Liule, Henry Howell. White Tp. 34 drawn ; 28 to be furnished. Daniel Donley, Ii. H. Walters, John Van Seoyock. Washington Tr. 52 drawn; 42 to be fur nished. Perry Troxel, Aaron Younkiu, ohn W. Smith, Sylvester Smeeder, James Hagens, David E. Jones, John Randolph, Peter Short. Mcxster Ti. Iff' drawn; 14 to be furnished. Jiracs S. Lucket, Wia. Storm, Croyle Tp. 38 drawn; 30 to be furnished. Vitus I'hiestcr, 1 S. Miller, CtrnarJ Karney, John Iougherty, John Louahan, 1'tter Mrown. Michael Skelly, i. W. Moycrs, A. F. dicker, Scxmehhill Tr.- rlentinc Maltzy, Bernard Little. H'm. J. iti.rir. ' Henry G. Conrad, John Ncfr, Irwin Peth, Martin Eidleman, Tobia3 Ash. -34 drawn ; 2G to be furnished. Win. W. Wolf, William Rick, John G. Pringle, Michael M'Dunn. Wilmore 1C drawn ; 10 to be furnished Peter Drown, G. G. llorebaugh, Peter Eraiirc. ilokrt 1'ringlp, "oodburn Benson, v''fi. U. Hughes, KitULASD Tr. 00 drawn ; 1 G to be furnished. muel J. Custer, rwt Wingnrd, JlicLael M'Ouire, Michael Wolfford, Jolin P. Leahman, John J. Mover, ,;abrial Duiimire, Jeob R. Stull, Joseiih K:irlA Thomas Hays, David C. Strayer, Franklin Paul, Lewi3 Orris, Martin Hornick, John Dumgardner, Henry Spcigher, Henry Dunmire, Morris T. Rummery, Daniel T. Dunmirc, George Penrod. Taylor Tr. 72 drawn ; 48 to bo furnished. T a . 1 John Iiakpr. )Tm. W. Wike, oeiah Goughnour, Jolin Gardiner, Dominic M'Cue, James Kaffcrty, 'lenrj' Krider, Samuel Stutznlan, Weston Grove Leonard Kest, Thomns Ilerran, co. Walters, Cojemavou Tr.' EbUriftTn flnstop jfugh R. M'Clestcr. V. Cover, 'enedict Eager, John Scrirer, Vouer Tr 30 drawn ; 2C to be furnished Joseph Drooke, Israel Goughenour, Samuel Stoncbaugh, David Goughenour, Patrick Mehan, Michael Kinney, Thomas Keelor, Joseph S. Paul, Daniel Stutzman, Hugh M'Monigle, Charles M'Bride, Dominic M'Cue. ii drawn; 34 to be furnished. Ephriara Wissingcr, Wm. Kelly, Joseph Mack, David Simmons, Amos Horner. Matthias Shield. Jicob J. Strayer, !eo. Sell, m.lt. Grubb, a Miller, John P. Gardiner, Henry it. l'eden, Cvrus Crovle.. Joseph Kauffman. AUBniA. Boa. 56 drawn ; 36 to be furnished. Jeter Solewis, 1 Michael Gilbert, iomaa Campbell, Patrick Harkiii3, 5;asper Crash, Joshua Foster, V'.en Schnell, panics MTike, fter Moran,' ' tales Kellr. Ha Cafl-oe Wm. Davis. John Homan, Wolf Raphcl, John Stinger, Geo. Spcace, Patrick Keelin, John Kcrnan, John Bra'Hev. CoxEMAUcn Boa.- Conrad Wintrodc, Christian Xxelus, Josiah Smith, John Schier, Philip Ilelsinger, Henry Miller, Wm. Docpber, Valentine Lcbenmire, John J. M'Dermitt, Conrad Eichenchire, Zeph. Carney, John Wolr, Geo. Fultz, -Nicholas Croft, Patrick Clark, Ebenezer Smith, -88 drawn ; 56 to bo furnished. Adam Rowland, Andrew Hipp, Wm. Saylor, Matthias Walhiem, Michael M'Cartney, Wm. Grant, Charles Gathcgaa, Aug. Dipple, Thomas Benson, Albert Brindle, Jas. II. Washington, Henry E. Hudson, S. Dean Canan, John Stough, John Pffaler, Henry Delz, Jr. Millville Boa. DC drawn ; CG to bo furnished. Morrison Morris, Dennis Boyle, Thomas Taylor, Christian Myer, Thoma3 Downey, John G ready, Josiah M'Clow, Michael Barrey, Thomas Evans, Richard W. Jones, John Haney, Thomas P. Potts, Charles Mingle, Patrick Boyle, Isaac Derringer, Blacklick Tp.- Joseph Walkey, John Atkinson, Jas. Blatchford, David R. Jones, John Williams, John Gallagher, Wm. T. Williams, Daniel M'Ginley, John B. Henry, Obest Linehart, Edward Bird, Patrick Griskell, Patrick Tighe, Peter Roan, Wm. Lakin. 20 drawn;. 18 to bo fur nished. Abraham II. Brown, j David S. Brawler: Jackson Tp. 40 drawn ; 32 to be furnished. Wm. Dodson, Samuel Clark, Geo. Varner, Samuel Leidv. Geo. Cill, Harrison Burkhart, Simon Dunmire, Samuel Snyder, Ebensbukg Quota 16 ; furnished 22 ; sur plus 6. Johnstown Quota 90 ; furnished 120 ; sur plus 21. Cambria Tp. Quota 18; furnished 26 ; sur plus 8. Tho foregoing named persons are exempt from tho late draft, and aro not required to report at Provost Marshal headquarters. Mr. Johnston and Tom Stiles' IJa- by. The Johnstown Tribune thus ex plains its reference to Tom Stiles' baby in connection with Mr. Johnston's nomination for Congress : "Some years ago,a3 many citizens of Cambria will rcmembor, Mr. Johnston was tho lVhiy candidate for Prothonutary of the county. DuriDg tho canvass, he made a pilgrimage to Whito township on an electioneering tour, and hearing of a voter by the nanio of Stiles, who resided miles away by himself amid the pines and spruces, he resolved to sco him and make a vote. lie accordingly made his way to Tom's cabin, entered and sat down, chatted with his wife and rock ed the laly in a sugar trough, had an in teresting conversation with Tom about politics, made him promise to attend tho election and especially to vote for-Johns- tun, and finally left, feeling as he after wards boasted in relating the venture, that he had made one vote in White township which his opponent could not find, and which he could not alter if ho did. "And such was the result. Tom at tended tho election promptly, had his taxes all right,, voted for Johnston, and was tho most enthusiastic Johnston man on the ground all because Mr. Johnston had called to see him, and had been so clever to his wife and the baby. "We made the allusiou, and now relate the incident, not in disparagement of Mr. Johnston, but pimply to assure him that he will have to find and visit a great many Tom Stileses to secure his election to Con gress this fall. That's all." . Sad News. We clip the following an nouncement from the daily papers : A paty of guerillas plundered the town of Keystville, Chariton county, Missouri, on Wednesday, and burned the court house, with all the records, and killed the Sheriff, Robert Carmon, and a noted Union scout, William Young. The Piobcrt Carmon here stated to have been killed by the guerillas, was at one time a much respected resident of this town, lie removed hence to Missouri ten or twelve year3 ago, and settled in tho town and county where he met his death. Very many of his old friends and friends of his family hero will be shocked to hear of his sad fate. Payment of 6300 Commutation Ex empts i'rom the Draft. In conformity with an order of the Provost Marshal General, tho Provost Marshal of this dis trict has issued the following order : "I'ro. Mar. Office, llth Dist. Pcnna., JTolli daysbury, Sept. 28, 18G4. Circular No. 122. The Secretary of War orders that if any per son drafted shall claim exemption on tho ground of having paid three hundred dollurs commutation money to procure a substitute, under the Acts approved March 3, 1803, and February 24, 18G4, upon proof of such pay ment having been made, he will bo entitled to exemption from the draft." "Jocky Hat and Feather !" James M. Thompson has just received, at his store, Ebcnsburg, a large and very fine assortment ot that portion of a lady's tog gery known as jockey-hat. Go and see them. , P. S. : Like a bird's nest, and a contrac tor's pocket, they arc each and every one well feathered. Juicy, very: tho weather latterly. From the Johnstown Tribune, 30th tilt. Our Next Congressman. Wo desire this week to call the especial attention of the Union voters of this Con gressional district to the importance of being represented in the Councils of tho Nation by one who i3 the friend and not tho foe of the National Administration the opponent and not the apologist of Treason. Such a man is Abraham A. Uarker, of Ebensburg. From the day when the echo of tho guns which tired upon iort Sum ter reached the mountains of Little Cam bria, Mr. Barker has manifested a zeal and energy in support of the Government and in defense ot the old flag which have been productive of tho most beneficial re sults to the good cause, and which have elicited the admiration of all truo friends of the Union who have observed his course. Through his exertions, many willing vol unteers have been furnished to the army from tho "frosty sons" who dwell in tho central and northern parts of Cambria county, and, as a consequence, the severity of tho draft has been greatly lessened, as many an undivided family will cheerfully testify. And the interest he has constant ty taken in the physical welfare of tho men who have gone into tho service through his influence or from among his neighbors, the pride he ha3 always felt in their company organizations, and the vig ilance with which ho has invariably guard ed their rights, who that has belonged to those organizations can ever forget 't We speak knowingly of these things, and not from hearsay. Wo are personally cogni zant of Mr. Barker's exertions in this di rection, and even of pecuniary and other sacrifices he has made, and have been amazed alike at the unselfish patriotism of the mau and the wonderful energy which it inspired. Few men during this terri ble crisis in our countrv s fate have done more for that country within the limited sphere of private life than Mr. Barker. But it is not alone in his efforts to fill up the army, and in his almost fatherly care over those who havo gone to the front from among his neighbors and friends, that Mr. Barker has manifested the possession of a patriotism rare even in our day. As the editor of The Alleghanian from the commencement of hostilities up to the present time, he has been unfalter ing in professional devotion to the great work of restoring the union, and it is not too much to say that the vigor and grace of his editorials have materially aided in educating public sentiment up to the highest standard of loj-alty and patriotism. Not many newspapers have been more earnest in tho uniform advocacy of a vig orous prosecution of the war than the Eb ensburg Alleghanian. And in the discus sion of the difficult questions growing out of the war, tho editor of that paper has shown an acquaintance with the principles underlying the framework ot our institu tions, an insight into the best methods to be employed in restoring the Union, and an abiding faith in tho justice of ourcauso and in the courage of our people, which have not been exceeded in our legislative halls, and which have certainly been with out parallel in the columns of some more influential ana more widely circulated Ad ministration journals. A.11 honor to the editor who, iu tho dark days that are now passing away, has never despaired of the iiepublic never allowed .the thought of a dishonorable pcaco to drop from his pen ! But it is not only because Mr. Barker is a loyal and patriotic Cambrian, who has abundantly proved his faith by his works, that we urge his election upon the voters of the district. He is, in addition, in ev ery sense of the phrase, a good citizen. Ilis solid worth is attested by tho esteem in which he is held by those who know him. Ilis popularity is of that kind which is based upon the possession of real merit, and not upon the arts of the pre tender or politician. Its extent may be inferred from tho admission of many frank opponents, that, in his own home, where he is best known, he will poll much more than his party vote. An. analysis of his popularity would perhaps bhow that it is mainly due- to the energy, enterprise, and inflexible honesty which he has manifest ed iu the conduct of his business from the day when he became a resident of our county. The man who makes two blades of grass to grow where one grew before is a public benefactor, and generally meets his reward in the affection and gratitude of those he "benefits. Mr. Barker has made many a wilderness in Cambria coun ty to blossom as the rose, lie has given employment aud good wages to hundreds and thousands of laboring men, who, but for him, would have dragged out a miser able existence on our bleak hilltops or else been compelled to leave the county for a nioro hospitable locality.. And not one of these men has ever been cheated out of a farthing. Indeed, the families of many of them havo been kept from want by Mr. Barker on more than one occasion when the vicissitudes of the war had rendered the prosecution of his business unprofita ble and hazardous. For these things ho is popular. And ho who makes a good citizen rsuch a citizen as tho subject of this article has proven himself to be not only deserves all the honors that may be heaped upon him, but will be Bure to make a good legislator, vigilant and hon est." ' Wc urge Mr. Barker's election for an other reason. When the llobellion dies, a question almost a3 difficult of solution as that of the war itself must be met upon tho floors of Congress. How shall tho Union be reconstructed ! How jshall tho priceless blessings of Peace and Liberty, bought with precious blood and untold treasure, be secured for ourselves and our children ? How shall -the schemes of those who would compromise with traitors be thwarted now and laid low for all time ? Need wo tell our readers that the highest statesmanship, the truest courage, and the most uncompromising devotion to principle, will be required to solve aright the great problem? That Mr. Barker possesses these qualifications in an eminent degree, the history of Li3 past life gives ample assurance. ' He is neither a tyro, a doughface, nor a temporizer. At his hands the authors of the Rebellion and the cause of the Rebellion would receive no mercy. He is the very man to advocate such measures as would, if adopted, effectually prevent tho happening of another such war as this. We have heard of but ono 'Objection other than political to Mr. Barker's elec tion. It is that which Jake Ogline onco urged against the election of a prominent Democrat of Cambria county "He didn't get himself horned in this country." That is to say, Mr. Barker is a native of the State of Maine and not of Pennsylvania, and has resided in this county only nine years, it mignt oe saia, Dy way oi re sponse to this oojection, that the political opponents of Mr. Barker in this county have been in the habit of placing on their ticket at almost every annual election at least one person who was open to Jake Ogline's objection, and didn't even possess the saving merit of having been born ic Maine. But we won't say anything about this matter. We will say, however, that if the State of Maine has furnished Penn sylvania this year with a candidate for Congress in the person ot A. A. Uarker, who is sure to be elected, she is only re turning a favor done her two years ago by Pennsylvania, when James G'. Blaine, a native of the "Down East" Cumberland Valley, and a resident of Maine las than nine ycar3, was nominated for Congress by the Union men of tho Augusta district and triumphantly elected. Why shouldn't we make those iJaine xanicees pay mcir honest debts ! Union men of the Seventeenth Con gressional District ! We offer you a can didate every way worthy ot your support. Ho is honest, capable and worthy, lio has been a hardworking member ot tho Union party. lie is familiar with its his tory, its trials, its policy, and its princi ples, and he may be relied upon to stand by it in every emergency. A plain man himself, who does not disdain manual la bor, he will not as a Representative neg lect the interests ol those who form the bono and sinew of tho land. Let him be lectcd. The country needs his services his worth deserves the honor. LETTERS remaining UNCLAIMED IX IDE TOST OFF1CK, At Ebcnsburg, State of Pennsylvania, October 1, 18C4. Geo. Andres, David Crandlinger, Maggie Cramer, Thos. Dodd, Mrs. Liza Davis, James Fox, Sebastian S. Fry, Miss Kate George, Miss Eliza Glass, George Hoy, George llorle, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Sarah Williams, Miss Lizzie Jone3, W. C. Kinger, Ras. Litzinger, Miss Mag. Milvickle, Miss I'amila Moser, Robert l'lender, Tho3. L. Reese, Thomas Rager, Miss Matilda Rager, Miss Cathern Shoe maker, W. I. Fitting, Mrs. Susan Qitu, Mrs. S. A. Thoina3, Mrs. E. T., Chas. Mile. To obtain any of these letters, the appli cant must call or ''advertised letters," give the date of this list, and pay ono cent for advor stiing. It not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Free delivery of letters by carriers, at tho residences of owners in cities and large towns secured by observing the following rules : 1. Direct letters plainly to tho street and number, as well as the post oflice and State. 2. Head letters with the writer's post office and State, street and number, sign them plain ly with full name, and request that answers be directed accordingly. 3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city, whose special address may be unknown, should be marked, iu the lower left-hand corner, with the word "Transient." 4. Place tho postage stamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking with out interfering with the writing. N.B. A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or less, written or printed with the writer's name, post office, and State, across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be com plied with at the usual prepaid rate of post age, payable when the letter is delivered to tho writer. Sec. 28, Law of 18G3. JOHN THOMPSON, P. M. October G, 18G4. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by tho Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county to report distribution of the proceeds of the real estate of John M'Gough, sold by the Sheriff of said county, at the suit of Wm. II. Gardner & Co., and others, on Vend. Ex ponas No3. 9 and 22, June Term, 18GI, here by notifies all parties interested in 6aid fund that he will attend to tho dutic3 of his said appointment at his oflice, in the borough of Ebensburg, on WEDNESDAY, tho 16th day of NOVEMBER next, atone o'clock, P. M. JOHN E. SCANLAN, Auditor. Ebensburg, Oct. G, 18G4-3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor appointed by tho Orphans' Court of Cambria county to re port distribution of the fund3 in the hands of Catherino M'Gladc, (formerly Catherine Cas- 6idy.) Excutrix of Lewis Cassiuy, deceased, upon her third partial account a3 restuted by an Auditor, hereby notifies all persons inter ested that he will attend to the duties of his said appointment at hi3 oflice, in the Borough of Ebcnsburg, on TUESDAY, tho 15th day of NOVEMBER next, at one o'clock, P. M. JOHN E. SCANLAN, Auditor. Ebcnsburg, Oct. G, 18C4-3t. 612?" Handbills' of all kinds prin ! at this oflice (mob EBZZSBd 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 1st. Having strong gear wheels to obtain power, one man can operate it to bend cold wagon tire, any size under 1 by 4 inches. 2d. Having movable collars, to hold tho bar square on the portable rollers, it takes all twist out of the bar, while bending in a regu lar circle. 3d. It can be shifted to bend to any desired circle, from one up to twelve feet, in one minute. x 4th. Having a movable centre post, which can be quickly taken off, tires and bands are easily taken out. 5th. The upper ribbed roller will always draw the bar through. Cth. Being guaged and numbered, a card with directions accompanies it. The Machine in good (oil the journals) running order, bolted upon a strong piece of timber, without legf cr crank, for $25, or with legs and crank for $30. All cash orders promptly attended to. Qg. State and County Rights tor sale. ISAAC C. SINGER. Ebensburg, April 14, 18G4-if. TAYLOR & CREMER, AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES, Uvxtixouos, Pa. Sell Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vine3 Ac. t better growth, larger size, and at lower priced than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries and warrant them true to name. Standard Apple trees at 18$ cents each $16 per 100. Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each $ 12.5a to $13 per 10 Standard Pear trees, 50 to 75 cts oach. Dwarf Pear trees, 50$ to$l each 20 to per 100 Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to 75 cts each Standard Cherry trees 374 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 VCaes 25 cts to Si. Silver Maple trees G2 to $1. European Ash, 75 to 1. European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50 . Norway Spruce, 50 cts to $1. American Balsam Pine, 75 cts to $1.50 American L Chinese Arbor Vita;, 50 tU -$1.50 Strawberry Plants, $1 per 100, &c. Se ll uniington, Jan. 25, 1860.-tf.. . r SCHOOL ROOKS ! STATIONERY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The subscriber invites the attestion of the public, and of Country Merchants especially, to hLi large arsortoici-t of SCHOOL BOOKS, WRITING a LETTER PAPERS, ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SLATES, and STATIONERY of all kinds. A complete assortment of MUSIC BOOKS can only be found in the city at the snbscri-' bcr's. All goods sold at the lowest wholesale cash rates. 2f Call and examine before buying clc--where. . CHARLES C. MELLOR, 81 Wood St., Bet. Diamond Alley and 1th et., . aug4,lSCi-3m PITTSBURG. WOOD MORRELL & CO., John stowk, P WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KLND3 OF MERCHANDISE, Keep constantly ou hand the following arti cles : DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, CARPET IN GS, OIL-CLOTHS, ; CLOTHING, BONNETS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, PROVISIONS, BOOTS t SHOES, FISH, SALT, GROCERIES, FLUUll, BACON, FEED OF ALL KINDS, VEGETABLES AC iy Clothing and Boots and Shoc3 made ' order on rcasonabletcrms. Johnstown March 1 ISCO-tf. PATROMZE YOUR OWIV I The lrotcctisn JIutiud Fire Insurance Oo.t OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. LOCATED AT EBENSBURG, 1A. rUE above named Company, organized 1 April th, 1857, will effect iusurflncrs on property at safe rates. Being particularly careful in the risks taken, this Company pre sents a reliable and cheap mc'diu'm, 'through which persons may secure theuiselvc3 against probable, losses by fire. - Office, on Centre Street nearly 'apposite Thompson's "Mountain House." JOHN WILLIAMS, Prcst. D. J. Jones, Scc'y. St Trcas. A. A. BARKER, Agrent. ELDERSRIDGE ACADEMY, Will open its thirty-sixth session on WEDNESDAY, 12th of OCTOBER next. Tu ition fees for session of tivo mouths, in Clas sics or Mathematics, $15; Higher English branches, $12; Common School branches, $9. Extras French or German, $5; Music Vo cal, $4; Instrumental, $15 ; Drawing, 5. . . ALEX. DONALDSON, Principal. Eli EN CALDWELL, A. B., A. W. M CULLOUGH, ' , - Assistants. , Eldersridge, Sept. 15, 1SG4-3L NEW TAILOR SIIOl. The undersigned having opened out Ta:loring Establishment over the store rcn formerly occupied by Evaus & Son, resH.-ct-fully informs the public that the business will there be carried on in all its branches All work will be done iu the latest style, with neatness and dispatch, and on the most reasonable terms. . , . .U.J.EVANS Ebensburg, Nov. 5, 18C3. C Coll on the OAL! COAL'! COAL! The subscriber is now carrvincr nn .i, icry of Win. Tilc3', Sr , at Liilv fcfnt; Pennsylvania Railroad, f'nmi,,;. ' ty, aud will be glad to fill all oiders, to any amount, of citizens of Ebensburg and vicin ity. Satisfaction as to quality of Coal uar- aniieu in nji cases. Wil. TILEY Jr April 28. 18G4-6m - ' ' TNSURANCE AGENCY. X James Purse, agent for the Blair county and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Com panies, Johustown, Ph. . . tf Will attend promptly to makin insu rance iu any part of Cumbria county upoa application by letter or in person. .Uiircn im. 1B03-U.
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