fflTJRSDA Y : DECK M B E R 1 .
LO CAL AND PERSONAL.
Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad.
On and after Monday, October 31, 1864,
trains on this road will run as follows :
Leave Ebensburg
.At 6.00 A. i:., connecting with Pitts. & E.
Ex. "West and Fast Mail East.
At 4.10 P. M.t connecting with Pitts. & E.
Ex. East ana aiau xrain wesi.
Leave Cresson ' ' - ,
At 11.27 A. M., or on departure of Ilarr.
Accommodation East..
At 8.40 P. M., or oa departure ci Mail
Train West.
ETCHINGS. Not many nights since,
tha Treasurer's safe of Huntingdon coun
ts was blown open by burglars, -in quest
of plunder. Owing to the fact that the
Treasurer fortunately makes it a rule to
leave no large amount of money in the
6&fe over-night, the light-fingered gentry
only succeeded in realizing some fifteen
or twenty dollars by the operation. The
labor hardly paid for the pains Lieut.
Tom R. Davis, of the l9th U. S. I., we
are happy-to 6ee, is now with us on brief
leave of absence. He has served three
years in the regular army, part of the time
as Orderly Sergeant in Co. C, 19th regt.,
part of the time as 2d Lieutenant, and
latterly as 1st Lieutenant. At present he
U attached to Gen. Rousseau's staff as
ordinance officer. He is a brave and effi
cient soldier, and a good fellow, and we
wish him success. By the way, Lieut. D.
informs us that all the surviving members
cf Co. C, 19th regiment, (recruited almost
wholly in Cambria county,) are discharged
the service by reason of expiration of
term of enlistment, with a single excep
tion, who has re-enlisted for another three
years term Thanksgiving was pretty
generally observed here. The principal
places of business were allowed to remain
closed throughout the day, and public
services were had in the several churches.
...The vote of Co. A, 205th P. V. com
posed principally of Cambria county boys
for President was as follows : For Lin
coln, 49 ; for M'Ckllan, 12 Union ma
jority, 37 It is asserted that indications
cf an oil deposit have been discovered in
the neighborhood of Tyrone, Blaii county.
...The Huntingdon Globe says that on
election-day a loyal young lady of Barree
township, that county, walked her M'
Clellan beau to the polls and politely re
quested him to vote for Father Abraham
and he didn't do anything else!...
Brookville, Jefferson county, must be em
phatically "in the woods." The JVcu? Era
is the name of an opposition paper pub
lished there, and tbis is what the New
Era says, under date of Nov. 1G, concer
ning the result of the late election : "The
election, some think, has declared in favor
of Lincoln, but we have au idea that it
Kill hurry him somewhat yet." To ha?e
been writteu eight days after the election,
this prediction certainly takes the rag off
the bush for astuteness, comprehensive
ness, and general profundity !... The De
cember term of the Cambria county Courts
commences next Monday, 5th instant
After alternate snow and rain for about
six weeks, on Monday the weather settled
down into something more nearly ap
proaching Tndian Summer than anything,
we have experienced the present autumn.
We hope it may continue.
nAssoNiA. In tne darker ages, Mi
chael Ilasson, editor of the Ebensburg
Dem. & Sent., represented Cambria coun
ty for one term in tha State Legislature.
There is a vague tradition that he "made
his mark" there, but this of course is
apocryphal and unworthy of full credence.
If he did so make his mark, we will wager
a new hat arrainst a Tester's baubla that it
was in the mud!
Education usually has the effect of con
tracting the body to the expanding the
mind, but in Hasson's case the rule works
"by contraries" it contracts the mind,
and expands the body.
Charily, they say, covers a multitude of
fins. So docs a hat on Hasson's head.
Ilasson has crossed the great "herring
pond" three times first from Ireland
here, then hence to Ireland, and again
from Ireland back here. The number of
times he has been "half seas over" is not
' of record.
In case an artist were to attempt a por
traiture of Ilasson, which view, as the
most striking and characteristic, would he
tflce of the subject? A" stern view, of
course.
A 6un which revolves in an orbit of
oever-ending darkness Hasson.
Why is Hasson a hydraulic instrument?
Because he is a squirt.
Hasson's chief failing is purely an op
tical one. He is two eyes in his own con
eit.
To m is human to slander is Hasson.
LIst or Jurors. Following is the
ist of Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn
to serve at the December term of the Cam
bria county Courts, 18G4 :
Grand Jurors.
John Porter, Foreman, Washington : Jame3
f Adams, Clearfield ; Robert Boyle, Millville ;
Joun uarnacle, Uarroll ; Danl. Bralher, Ulack
lick j Peter Barrick, Cambria; Lewis Binon,
Ebensburg, W. W. ; James Costlow, Rich
land ; Joseph Daily, Allegheny ; 'John Egan,
Conemaugh ; John Evans, (lieulah,) Cam
bria ; Augustine Farabaugh, Carrolltown
James Kain, Munster j Joseph Koons, 5th
W., Johnstown; Joseph Leckey, Croyle;
Robert Murray, Cambria; Luke SPGuire,
Clearfield ; Daniel Neff, Croyle ; Saml. Noon,
jr., Richland; Jacob Pringle, Croyle; John
Sharbaugh, Summerhill ; Samuel Will, Clear-'
field: John Webb, Richland; Henry F. Wag
oner, Clearfield.
Traverse Jurors First Week.
Wm. J. Buck, Allegheny; John Bradley,
Cambria ; James A.Brown, Munster ; Sam
uel Black, Summitt; Conrad Binder, Carroll
town; Joseph Baker, Chest ; L. 3. Cohick, 1st
W., Johnstown Alex. Cover, Conemaugh ;
Matthias A. Detrick, Chest; John Dibert, 2d
W., Johnstown ; Peter Fleck, Allegheny ;
Jonas Goughnour, Taylor; Conrad Hughes,
Clearfield; John Ilershberger, Richland ; Jno.
Ilasson, Blacklick ; W. W. Harris, Jackson ;
Samuel Hejshberger, Yoder; Charles Helsel,
Richland ; William Ivory, Clearfield ; Jacob
Kirkpatrick, Chest; Harrison Kfnkead, W.
W., Ebensburg; Gorge Kurtz, Millville;
Jacob C. Luther, Carroll ; Thomas Lloyd, E.
W., Ebensburg; Peter Long, Cambria Wm.
Miller, 1st W., Conemaugh ; Tho3. M'Gonglf,
jr., Croyle ; Francis M'Clarren, Croyle ; Wm.
M'Dermitt Washington ; Michael Noon, Car
roll ; Michael Nagle, Carroll ; Jas. O'Donnel,
Lorctto ; John Roberts, 2d W., Conemaugh ;
John Swyer, Jackson; Patrick Shenuhan, 2d
W., Johnstown; David Snavely, Richland;
Allen Sharp, Croyle Josiah Slater, 2d W.,
Conemaugh ; David R. Siutziuan, Millville ;
Jacob Strayer, Yoder ; John Settlemoyer,
Summerhill; Daniel Skelly, Washing'on; Jas.
Little, 3d W., Johnstown; George Tiley,
Washington Hiram Vockenrode, Cambria
Boro ; John Wissinger, Richland ; John W.
Wehn, 3d W., Johnstown ; Martin Yonner, jr.,
Chest.
Traverse Jurors Second Week.
Joseph Ahvine, 2d W., Conemaugh ; .Danl.
Burtuett, Croyle; Harmon Beamer, 1st W.,
Conemaugh ; James W. Condon, Summitville;
David Creed, 2d W., Johnstown ; John Con
rad, jr., Chest Springs ; Michael Driskel, Al
legheny ; Simon P. Dunmyer", Jackson ; Jobn
Devlin, 1st W., Couemaugh ; David Davis, jr.,
Blacklick ; Joseph Eckenrode, sr., Carroll ;
Thomas Farrel'., Clearfield ; John Gearhart,
2d W., Conemaugh ; Albert M. Gregg, Mill
ville ; John Gillan, Blacklick ; John Gray,
Jackson; James U. Hamilton, Wilmore; Jobn
Harker, 2d W., Conemaugh ; Francis Ittl,
Munster; Henry Lloyd, Susquehanna; John
Lamer, Susquehanua ; Wm. A. B. Little, Al
legheny; Abraham Ji akin. Blacklick ; Andrew
Miller, Carroll; Mark M'Guire, Clearfield;
Joseph Miller, (of Jno.) Carroli ; John M'
Clarren, Taylor ; Alex. M'Vicker, Cambria ;
John M'Kinzie, Washington ; James M'Hugh,
Cambria Boro: David Metzg.ir, 4th W., Johns
town ; James M'Cance, Chest; James Noon,
Munster; James Neason, Clearfield; EDward
Parrisu, Cambria ; Morris Pate, E. W.t Eb
ensburg; Isaac Paul, Croyle; James M. Rif
fle, Summitville ; William Reese, Cambria ;
John Stormer, 1st W., Conemaugh ; Michael
J. Smith, Allegheny; Anthony Sanker, Alle
gheny ; Josiah Smith, 2d W., Conemaugh ;
Alex. StClair, Carroll ; Peter Trexler, Clear
field ; Benj. Witner, Carrolltown ; Paul Yon
ner, Chest ; Z. J. Zerbee, Clearfield.
Frozen to Death. On Tuesday night
of last week, a Welsh farmer fromthe
neighborhood of Ebensburg, named Evan
Davis, while under the iufluence of liquor,
lay down in one of the alleys of the Fourth
Ward, Johnstown, in what is commonly
known as Hornerstown, and was so badly
frozen that he died on the following even
ing. It is said that the neighbors heard
his cries all night, but inhumanly left
him to perish without attempting to re
move him. He was not even removed
until Capt. Rutlcdge went to his assis
tance about half past eight o'clock Wednes
day. We gather the foregoing from the
Johnstown Tribune;
The remains of the deceased were in
terred in the Congregationalist cemetery,
Ebensburg, on Saturday last. Ho was
aged we should think about 45 years;
He leaves a family.
Sheriff's Sales. Tho following is
an abstract of tho real estate advertised
to be sold by the Sheriff of Cambria
county, at the Court House, Ebensburg,
on 3Ionday, 5th December, instant :
Peter M'Gough, Esq., Washington tp.,
piece of land containing 1G0 acres, 100
acres cleared, with two-story log house
weatherboarded and frame barn.
Abner Schrock, Richland township,
piece of land containing 100 acres, 95
acres cleared, with two-story plank house
and two cabin barns.
J. G. Pringle, Summerhill tp., piece of
ground containing 73 acres, 25 acres clear
ed, with one-and-a-half story frame house
and frame barn.
Matthew M. 0'Nei,bensburg, lot of
ground, with two-story house with base
ment story, and outbuildings.
Died : At her residence, in this place,
on Monday morning; 28th ult., of conges
tion of the lungs, Mrs. Eleanor Noon,
relict of Hon. P. Noon, dee'd., in the C7th
year of her age. The deceased was a de-t
vout and exemplary Christian. Her chief
end and aim here on earth seemed to be
to do good and to live uprightly. With
her memory embalmed in living green
in the hearts of all who knew her, she
has gone hence, at a green old age, to
that reward which is sure to those be
loved of God.
FROM OUR SOLDIERS.
LETTER FROM CO. C, 209TH P. V. IK A BfT OP
A BRCSH WITH TQE ENEMY REBEL ASSAtTLT
OS OtJB. PICKET USE OUR FORCES STJRPBI
SED CAPTCBE OF COL. KACFMAN CASUAL
TIES IS THE REGIMENT, 4C, AC
Bermuda Hundred, Nov. 21, '64.
Correspondence of The Alleghanian.
Before, the reception cf this, you and
your readers will doubtless have heard of
the affair in which the 209th have taken
pare. But first of all allow me to etate
for ths pacification of all uneasiness, that
every member of Co. C is safe from all
harm. It appears that on Thursday about
eight and a half o'clock, P. M., ffn assault
was stealthily made on the pickets in our
front, driving them in, and capturing a
portion of the line. The rebels came up
saying, "Don't shoot; we're friends' Ontil
they reached our line,- when they immedi
ately threw themselves into our pits, and
assumed an offensive attitude. The decep
tion practiced by the rebels would hardly
bgve succeeded, had not our men supposed
them lo bedeserters. Upon gaining the
rear they immediately commenced their
process of gobbling up as many as possible
of our men. A brisk fire was soon opened
oh' them, and their operations stopped, but
not before they had killed, wounded and
taken prisoner some forty-five of the 12th
New Hampshire, upon whom the attack
was first made, and about twenty-five of
our own regiment, among whom I am
sorry to name Col. Kaufman, Capt. Lee, of
Co. F, and Lieut. Herdick, of Co. B. The
colonel, being general officer of the line,
was making his usual round when the
attack commenced, but. ir-,;t)ed to think
that our men had become brightened at
the approach of deserters, was telling them
not to fire, when he was approached and
seized; but he collared and threw his
antagonist, and was about to draw his
revolver, when he. was again seized and
overpowered by two others, and his cap
ture completed. fte was accompanied by
Capt. Lee, who is supposed to share Jiis
fate. There i3 a report, but it is not
credited, that after being taken he shot
at his captors, who, for this, killed him,
burying his body in one of the pits? The
blow to the regiment is a severe one, and
casts a gloom over the whole command,
for Col. Tobias B. Kaufman was consider
ed by all as a kind, competent and brave
commander.
The loss to the regiment is as follows :
Co. A, missing, 9 ; Co. F, 13 ; Co. D, 2 ;
Co. B, 1 ; making a total of 25. Some
of those put down as missing may be
either killed or wounded, but all that is
certain of them is that they are missing.
Co. C was so fortunate as to lose none
either in killed or wounded, though quite
warmly "engaged.
Yesterday our batteries were firing most
of the day, doing considerable damage to
the rebel works. Th3 rebels replied but
feebly and ineffectually.
Truly, Gamma.
List of Causes. Following is the trial
list for the December term of the Cambria
County Courts, 1SG4 :
FIRST WEEK.
Morgan ts. Flolliday and others,
Bowser vs. Gates,
M'Closkey . vs. Collins,
Emerson Vs. Wood & Morrel, Gar.,
Griffith. vs. Hughes,
M'Gonigl9 vs. Rodgers,
M'Closkey vs. Carland,
Kohler, vs. Elwangen
SECOND WEEK.
Stellsel & Porter va. Whites,
Eb. & C. RR. vs. Noon,
Jackson vs. Johncton,
tlollins vs. Eb. & C. RR. Uw., "
Lloyd vs. Skelly,
Cushon vs. Heslop,
Brallier vs. Kibler,
Kemp vs. Griffith,
Malzie vs. Brown,
Tieruaa endorsee vs. Hawes,
Henderson, et. al. vs. Ilawes,
redan, et, al. vs. Hawes,
Kerrigan vs. Lcff,
Commonwealth vs. Linton,
Same vs. Linton,
Gates vs. Wolf & Welchorne,
Dougherty for use vs. Smyth,
Lautze vs. Moore et. al.,
Buck vs. Moore et. al.4
Burgoon vs. Noel,
Noel vs. Matthews,
Sharbaugh vs. Link,
M'Closkey vs. Gooseregan,
Frederick vs. Nagle.
Go to James M. Thompson's store, Post
Office Building, for your Winter Goods, as
he keeps a large and varied assortment.
Ebensburg Markets.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED EACH WEEK. J
Flour Extra Familr, bbl ..$1.3.00
Wheat, busheL.........-. 2.25
Rye, " . 1.50
Corn, " 1.25
Oats, " 75
Flaxseed, " 2.50
Beans, 2.50
Apples, " 50
Potatoes, " 50
Hay ton . 25.00
Uutter, lb, roll.... 40
" " keg - 35
Lggs, dozen 20
Tallow, lb . 18
Chickens, each.. 25
Turkeys, each 1.00
Beef, round, lb , 71
T" .... .
rur, .
id
SELLERS'
Pills.
Read and Jcdge for Ydbrself.
- Siltu CKITK. Ohio Co., VirtfnU,
Jfaroh , 1849. f
Mr. R. & SeLI-FRs Dror Sirl think it a dnty
I owe to yotl and tho public senranjr. to mate that
t hare been afAi"ted with lAret Complaint f t a
lonj; tim. nnl ao bndly that tn absrs-j formwl and
, broke, which left me in a xtrj lw state llaving
heard of your celebrated Liver rills being lor tale
by A. R. t-harp. Weat Liberty, and recommended t
we by my phvsici:n. Dr. F. Smith, I concluded to
frits them a air trial. I pnrchaed one box and
found them Jnrt n hut they are recommend-l tha
bent Lirer H1U ever used; and after taking four'
box I 2nd tha diiieuo baa entirely left me, and
am now perfectly well.
Keaf ectfully yours, D. II. COLEMAK.
Xrioo QS Coxa..
JINDSEY' IMPROVED
BLOOD-SEARCHER I
For the care of all diseases arising from an
impure state of the blood, such as
Scrofulaj
Canrerdas forro.ttions,
Cutaneous "diseases,
Erysipelas, Boils,
Pimples on the face,
Sore Eyes. Scald Head,
Tetter affeetions,
Old and stubborn nlcers,
Rheumatic disorders,
tvspepsia. Coitiveness,
Jaundice, Salt Rhenm,
Mercurial diseases,
General Debilityj
Lirer Complaint,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
Fool Stomach,
Female Complaints,
Together with all other
disorders from an ira
" proper condition of the
circulatory system.
As a general Tonic, its effects are most
benignant, and it cannot fail to benefit
where ti'sed perseveringly, and according
to directions.
PREPARED AMD BOLD BT
R. E. SELLERS & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA.
SELLER
CoUg
From A. Guanine, Druggist, & Bend, lad.
I). S. Owsn. Jjtq. Dear air In rejily to yonr
favor of the 13th instant, I would sav that the aala
cf Skiers' Mcdiciuen baa far eHceed--d my expecta
tioni ; and in no caaa have tliey foiled to prudnc
the dxired effect. The Confrh Syrup is a cure for
roughs, cold. & C-, and the cheapness of the nrttcle
places it within the reach of all. which, tofcether
with its efficacious qnnlities. renders it a universal
favorite. Not a day parses without numerous calls
far "fie one thinic needfnV at this season of tha
ear, viz. Sellers' Cough Syrup.
a.g. cusxnxa.
JOHNSON'S
RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
AD
BLOOD PURIFIER 1
luin tivtt internal remedy is the best med
icine ever offered to the public for the ef
fectual euro of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia, and as a Blood Purifier, it has no
equal for all diseases arising from an impure
ptate of the blood, such as Scrofula or King's
Evil, Scald Head, Tetter, Ring Worm, Female
complaints, and all break-out3 on the face or
body. The vast number of rub-on medicines
which formerly have been used for those dis
eases weye merely temporary in their effects,
and of doubtful virtue, but the RHEUMATIC
COMPOUND reaches the source of nil trouble,
and effectually banishes the disease from the
system by its immediate action on the Diood.
We advise one and all to give it a trial, and
become satisfied of its wonderful power.
PREPARED BY
U. B. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietors,
Corner "Wood and Second sts.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
KBTo whom all orders must be addressed.
Price, One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles
for Five Dollars. For sale, wholesale and re
tail, by druggists everywhere.
Sellers'
15 VERMIFUGE.
From the Iter. S. Wakefield, former PasUl1
of the Liberty Street M. K. Church,
air. R. E. Beixekb It is from a sense of duty, as
well as with great pleasure, that 1 bear testimony to
the Tirtne of yonr justly celebrated Vermifuge. X
procured a single bottle, and gave it to three of my
children, who had been ill for several weeks. Tha
eldest was seven years old, the next fuur, and tha
youngest eighteen months. The first passed fifty
six worms, the second forty-seven, anil the third
a considerable number, not distinctly recoilccti-d.
ence then they have beau doiujr well, and nrs now
La good health. 8. WAKtilELl.
Price 25 Cents.
PBEP1BED AlfD SOLD BT
R. E. SELLERS & CO,
PITTSBURGH, PJu
HIGHLY IMPORTANT .
TO BLACKSMITHS.
Four-fifths of time and hard labor saved oj
using- . .
ISA AC Ov SINGER S. 1
NEW AND COMPLETE TIRE AND BAWD
BENDER, .. , ,
Patented March 10, 1863. Its chief advaata-'.
gea are
1st. Ilanng strong gear wheels to obtaia?
power, one man can operate it to bend cold
wagon tire, any size under 1 by 4 inches. .
2J. Having movable collars, to hold the.
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 tb bend to any desire4:
circle, from one up to ttrelre feet, in one
minute. .
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.
6th. 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 legr cr crank, for $25, or with
legs and crank for $30. 1 - ' .
All cash orders promptly attended to. -
B-State and County Rights tor sale.
ISAAC C. SINGER,
Ebensburg, April 14, 18S4-tf.
TAYLOR & CREMER,
AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES, -Hcntixgdow,
Pa. -Sell
Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vines ic. of
better growth, larger size and at lower prices
than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries
and warrant them" true to nam..
Standard Apple trees at 18 cents each
$16 per 100.
Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each $12.50 to
$15 per 10
Standard Pear trees, 50 to 15 cts oach.
Dwarf Pear trees, 50$to$l each 20 to ft
per 100
Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to 15 cts each
oianaara Uflerry trees 37 to 75 eta
Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts
Plum trees 50 cts.
Apricot trees 40 to 60 cts.
Nectarine trees 25 cts each.
Grape Vines 25 cts to $1.
Silver Maple trees 62$ to $1.
European Ash, 75 to 1.
European Larch, 75-cts to 1.5fl
Norway Spruce, 50 cts to $1.
American Balsam Pine, 75 cts to fl.6f
American & Chinese Arbor Vita. 50 ak
$1.50 '
Strawberry Plants, $1 per 10O, 4c. e.
Huntington, Jan. 25, 1860.-tf.. ;
QCIIOOL BOOKS! I
STATIONERY
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL.
The subscriber invies the attention of the
public, and of Country Merchants especially,
to his large assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
WRITING 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 citv at the subscri
ber's. "
All goods sold at the lowest wholesale cash
rates.
Jt" Call and examine before buying else
where. CHARLES C. MELLOR,
81 Wood st,
Bet. Diamond Alley and 4th St.,
ang4,1864-3mj PITTSBURG.
w
OOD MORRELL & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IS ALL EIXDS OF MKBCHAKDISK,
Keep constantly oa hand tho following artU
cles :
DRV GOODS, - HATS AND CAPS.
CARPETING S, OIL-CLOTHS,
CLOTHING, BONNETS,
NOTIONS, HARDWARE
QUEENSWARE, PROVISIONS,
BOOTS SHOES, FISn, SALT,
GROCERIES, FLOUR, BAC05,
FEED OF ALL KIKDS, VEGETABLES C.
EST" Clothing and Boots and Shoes mads
order on reasonableterms.
Johnstown March 1 1860-tf.
PATROXlZfe votjtt otrfr I
TPie Protection Mutual Fire Insurance Co
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
LOCATED AT KBEKfiBURQ, PA.
THE above named Company, organised
April 6th, 1857, will effect insurances oa .
property at safe rates. Being particularly
careful in the risks taken, this Cotapahy pre.
seats a reliable and chap medium, through
which persons may secure themselves again s4
probable, losses by fire.
OfltCts on Centre Street nearly opposlU
Thompson's "Mountain House."
JOHN WILLtAMS, Prest.
D. J. Josss, Set'y. 3k treas.
A. A. BARKER, Agent. :
THIS WAY FOR LORKTTO, CHEST
SPRINGS & ST. AUGUSTINE !
The subscriber, taving purchased theentir t
stock of Horses, Hacks, Carringes, Ac, of tb
late firm of Ryan & Durbia, brgs leave to '
inform his friends and the Public in general
that he is now prepared to furnish them 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. 1 Calls always promptly aV
tended to. JQE F. DURBIN.
COAL.' COAL! COAL!
The subscriber is now carrying on the
Colliery of Wm. Tiley, Sr , at Lilly Station,
on the Pennsylvania Rulroad. Cambria coun
ty, and will be. glad to fill all orders, lo any
amount, of citizens of Ebensburg and vicin
ity. Satisfaction as to quality of Coal guar
antied in all cases. WM. TILEY, Jr.
April 28. IS 64 -6m
1 M. PIKE,
I JO ( SUCCESSOR TO GBKI A BRO I
LUMBER MERCHANT, PLANING MILL,
SASH AND DOOR FA CTORY,
Ciiest Smuxgs, Cambhia co.f Pju
t3m' Flooring Boards, Sasb, Doors, Vene
tian and Panel Shutters, made to ordr and
constantly on hand. June 9 1864. ly
INSURANCE AGENCY.
James Purse, agent for the Blair county
and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies, Johnstown, Pa.
Will attend promptly to making insu
rance in any part of Cambria county upoe
application by letter or in person.
March 12th, 1863-tf.
Subscribe for Tbs Axxtghajtia 1
t a