fJS5sDAY:::::::::::::::::JAOTARlTr9T LOCAL AND PERSONAL Kbexsburq and Cresson Railroad. On and after Monday, October 31, 1864, trains on this road will run as follows : Leave Ebensburq At 6.00 A. X.., connectiijr with Pitts. & E. Ex. West and Fast Mail East. At 5.25 P. M., connecting with Pitts. & E. Ex. East and Mail Train "West. Leave Cresson At 11.27 A. M., or on departure of Ilarr. Accommodation East. At 8.40 P.M., or on departure o Mail Train West. Etchings. Do tho citizens of Ebens burg intend making an effort to fill their quota under tho impending draft? If so, they are sadly wasting their timo by re maining inactive bo long as they have already done. The question whether wo ilutt or shall not mako tho attempt must he decided, and it might as well be decided now as later. Capt. A. M. Lloyd, cf Uollidaysburg, Las been appointed D. D. Grand Master tor the Masonic district composed of the counties of Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon, Bedford, Mifflin and Fulton ; also D. D. Grand High Priest; for the district com posed of the counties of Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon and MifHin. The office of Iho Bedford Patriot is for sale. Joseph Chamberlain, Esq., died at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 6th of December last. Mr. Chamberlain formerly resided in Johnstown, and twice represented Cam bria aod Somerset counties in the Legis lature. Subsequently, he became one of the roo?t extensive contractors in the coun try, and accumulated great wealth. At the time of his cbath, Mr. Chamberlain had extensive contracts in the island of Cuba, from which ho returned but a bhort time before Eeized with his last illness. So we gather" from the Johnstown Demo crat. The 6mall pox, which loathsome disease has been raging in Johnstown for some time past, is said to be abating somewhat ia virulence. Mr. Pershing, representative to the State Legislature from tbi couuty, ia a nienibsr of the following important House committees: Ways and Means, Judiciary Gcueral, Federal Relations, and Railroads. Mr. Wallace, State Senator from this dis trict, is a member of the following com mittees : Estates aud Escheits, Education, and Library. Now is the time io lay iu supply of that warm weather luxury, ice. As a real estate operation of considerable magnitude, we notice the sale to a compa ny of New York capitalists, a couple of weeks since, of the celebrated "Burkhart Cancel Coal Tract," situate in Jackson township, Cambria county, and containing about SO acres. It was sold for the round sum of -:35,000. The purchasing compa cy, we understand, intend going to work hrthwith to develop tho tract, and also iavo it under consideration to construct railroad thence to connect with the Penna. Railroad at Mineral Point, to af ford sale and speedy tranpportatiou of the coul to market. Tho Harrbburg Telegraph has donned a new dress. It is uow one of the neatest w well as one of the best inland dailies iu the State. A protracted meeting is in progress iu the M. E. Church of Ebensburg the pres ent week. Preaching every evening, com mencing at 7 o'clock. We direct the attention of our readers, specially that portion of them who re joice in the name of woman, to the address of Rev. J. S. Lemmon, delivered before Alathean Literary Society of Jackson ville Academy, Indiana county, on the object of the "Womanly Woman." It " au adniirablo rehearsal of the many qualities going to make up a good, true omao, and a scathing denunciation of those other qualities having for their re sult the deteriotion of feminity into mere to!U and playthings. Read it, and bo governed by its teachings. auted a Harrisbursr corresDondenh m - M. ur The Alleyhanian during the sitting of ine Legislature. Who desires to earn en able distinction ? Gen. Geary, formerly of Cambria couu fJ, is military Governor of Savannah. Mr. Edward Burk, of Washington tp., "us county, who was arrested for disloy ai7, some two months ago, died in Fort Jtam, on the 24th ultimo, in the 72d J of his age. AU persons holding Borough bonds rgess and Town Council. inimerf;t0l,r fr the purpose of having them stamped, " 1 ine corporation eeal affixed. See new advertisements. Snowed Up! "Oh! the ' snow, the beautiful snow!" We had it, in abun dance, the past week, and we've got more than enough of it now. Don't know what to do with it all. Lying around loose, in immeasurable quantities. Heaps on heaps of it piled away for future use, and plenty more a-coming. Snow ! Snow ! Snow ! If the crystallized vapor were only buck- j. wheat-flour, we of The Mountain wouldn't want for "flippers" for some time to come, to be sure. In and of itself, we entertain no partic ular objection to snow. In fact , we rather like it. It is only when it indulges in that peculiar freak known as drifting, that we are down on it. It has been drifting latterly. Hence, we are down on the snow. Drifting! Well, yes. The winds have been. out on a holiday for a week, and have done little or nothing during all that time but rattle, and scatter, and shake out, and pile up in prodigious mountains of fantas tic design all the enow that finds its way down and that's no small amount. Our railroad was blocked up and ren dered impassable two days by it. During that period, we were practically cut off from communication with the world. We have no telegraph here, jou know. Snow is a good thing, and it is a bad thing. In this case, it was a bad thing. It is a good thing when it affords the farmer a speedy means of transportation to market for his produce. That's what's the matter with it now. Tho farmer is taking advantage of this godd old state of affairs, we notice. He comes to town three times per day, with a full load each time. His terms are cash, so he is making money out of it. Seeing that "there's not a smile but has its 3igh' and that "every pleasure's linked with sorrow," perhaps we ought not to expect the great blessing of a good, big snow-shower, without at the same time making calculations for the email draw back of an accompaniment in the shape of quaint, quaggy drift. This view of the subject impresses us so forcibly as the correct one, that we procetd at once to quit saying anything more about it. Our New Terms. For fear 6ome of our readers may not have noticed them last week, we reproduce here our new terms, which went into operation January 12, 18G5. As follows : Subscription. Per annum, payable in advance $2.60 If uot paid within six months . 2.75 If not paid till the end of the year 3.00 Advertising. Transient advertising, per sq., 12 Iines..$l.G0 Each subsequent insertion Go Auditor's Notices, each.. .. 2.00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices. 2.50 Eotray Notices - 1.50 3 mor. 6 mot. 1 : mos. $6.00 10.00 18.00 20.00 20.00 23.00 30.00 50.00 8 lines, or less $2.50 $4.00 COO 10.00 12.00 12.00 15.00 20.00 30.00 1 square, 12 lines. ..... 3.50 2 squares, 24 lines.... COO 3 squares, 33 lines.... 8.00 fourth column .. 8.00 Third column - 10.00 Half column 12.00 Column 20.00 Professional or Business Cards, not Cards, exceeding 8 lines, with paper 8.00 Existing contracts as to advertising and subscription, for a specified length of time, will be filled at the old rates ; but where no contract was entered into, nor for a specified length of time, the ncv rates will be charged from January 12th. We may add just here that we have a large number of (subscribers residing out side the county, of whose ability or dispo sition to "pay the printer" we are unable to judge. These will be allowed a reason able length of time, say three mouths, to settle their respective accounts; failing in which, their names will be summarily stricken from our books, and their ac counts left with the proper officer for col lection. Military Arrests. On Tuesday evening of last week, Asst. Pro. Marshal Burke, accompanied by a soldier, arrived here, with a military warrant for the ar ref t of Joseph Cole, of Carrrolltown, and F. P. Tierney, of Ebensburg. Mr. Cole was taken into custody next morning, at his residence, but Mr. Tierney, thanks to timely information received of what was in storafor him, succeeded in eluding the vigilance of the officers, and made his es cape. Contemporaneous with the forego ing, an officer proceeded to Ilarrisburg, with an order tor the arrest of Dr. Jacob L. Brallier, formerly of Ebensburg. We have not heard whether his mission proved a success. The charge laid at the door of this trio of Cambria county men is, that, in the capacity of bounty-brokers, (in which business they had been engaged some time,) they caused to be enlisted into the United States service several hounty jumpers, knowing them to be suoh. It is understood that one of the bounty jumpers so enlisted has made affidavit in accordance with this statement. Mr. Colo was taken through here on Wednesday, on his way to Provost Mar shal headquarters, Uollidaysburg. We understand he was removed to Harrisburg the present week. FROM OUR SOLDIERS. LETTEB FROM CO. C, 209lH P. V. ALL QUIET ALONG THB LINE THE WEATHER LOCOMO TIVE EXPLOSION DEATHS, &C , &C. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. Meade's Sta., Va., Jan. 16, 1865. But little transpires to relieve the mo notony of camp life. Even the batteries seem to have forgotten to keep up their usual compliments of 6hell and solid shot. I daro say we have had less excitement here for some time past than you have had at home in your efforts to abate the rigor of the impending draft. How glorious a thing it is to be free from draft's alarms ! With what nonchalance the subject is discussed ! 'Twas but the other evening I sat listening to an interesting conversa tion among a group of blue coats, in which fully sixteen persons were named as being euch as would do honor to the ranks, and be welcomed therein. The weather of late has had the epice of variety. Since my last writing, we have had enow to the depth of two inches, then a thaw until the mud was, well, my two feet. Some days the North-east wind would blow cold enough to do honor even to the Alleghenies, and on others the South wind would bring a temperature that would almost force one to conclude that it was balmy Spring, instead of rude Winter." On Thursday last the dome of a gov ernment locomotive exploded, a short distance West of this point, severely in juring the engineer and fireman. During the past week two members of Co. E have died, one at Division hospital, and the other at City Point. The total number cf deaths in the regiment is four. The health of Company C continues very good. There are some cases of sickness, but all with good prospects of recovery. Truly, Gamma. Question and Answer. Next to the interrogatory, How shall we escape the draft? the most important question w, Where can we buy the best and cheapest winter goods? In answering this ques tion if we desired to be governed by the truth, we would say, Go to Thompson's Cheap Cash Stors, P. O. building, Ebens burg. Married : At Hemlock, Cambria co , on Friday, 6th inst., by Rev. Mr. Ityan, Mr. James Paisley to Mrs. Trainor, both of the above named place. ' Ebensburg markets. CABEFCLLY CORRECTED EACH WEEK. J Flour Extra Family, Lbl ..$ Wheat, bubhel 2.25 Rye, 44 1.50 Corn, " 1.25 Oats, " 75 Flaxseed, 44 2.50 Beans, 4 2.50 Apples, 41 50 Potatoes, " 50 Hay ton......'.. 25.00 Cutter, H lb, roll 40 44 44 keg .. 35 Eggs, dozen 20 Tallow, lb 18 Chickens, each.. 25 Turkeys, each i " 1.00 Beef, round, $ lb 8 Pork, 44 .. 15 LETTERS remaining UNCLAIMED IN THE POST OFFICK, At Ebensburg, State of Pennsylvania, January 1, 18C5. Mrs. Jane Bruse Thomas M'Gahey Daniel L. Brown Miss Lizzie Mitchell David Crook A. II. Miles Gust Christey Timothy Maxwell Joseph Conway Mrs. Ilorgdono - Mrs. Rachel Davis Mrs. Jane Roberts Thos. Dodd , Nancy Rodkay John Davis Mrs. Susan Rager Mrs. Margaret Hollen George Sowers John Itle Mrs. Mary Shoomaker Mis3 Maggie E. Jones George Shrom Mrs. Jane Johnston Miss Mary Settlerair Wra. D. Jones Mr3 Cath. J. Langdon Thomas Kevill Robert D. Thomas Rev. Edger Lemmon James Thomas Mrs. Flora Lemmon Miss Charlotte "Walt John Lemon "Mis3 Susan Wissinger Mi33 Emma M'Gowin To obtain any of these letters, the appli cant must call for "advertised letters," give the date of this list, and pay one cent for adver tisine. It not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Ofhce. Free delivery of letters by carriers, at the residences of owners in cities and large towns secured by observing the following rules : 1. Direct letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the po3t onlce 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 addres3 may be unknown, should be marked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word "Transient." . 4. Place the postage 6tamp on the upper right-hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and direction for post-marking with out interfering with the writing. .. JOHN THOMPSON, P. M. January 12 1865. TM PORT ANT NOTICE. 1 The notes and books of Edmund Miller latelv doing business in Munster, have been left with ine for collection. This notice is trivet, to apprize the parties indebted of the fact- All accounts remaining unpaid after the first of March next will bo sued for. WM. KITTELL. yLNDSEY' IMPROVED BLOOD-SEARCHER I ' For the cure of all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as Scrofula, Canceroas formations, Cutaneous diseases, ; Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples on the face, Sore Eyes, Scald Head, Tetter affections, Old and stubborn ulcers, Rheumatic disorders, Dyspepsia, Costivcness, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Mercurial diseases, General Debility, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Foul Stomach, Female Complaints, Together with all mother disorders from an im proper condition of the circulatory system. As a general Tonic, its effects are most benignant, and it cannot fail to benefit where used perseveringly, and according to directions. PREPARED AND SOLD BY R. E. SELLERS & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA. JOIINSON'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND AND " BLOOD PURIFIER! 'Iui3 gitat Internal remedy is the best med icine ever offered to the public for the ef fectual cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, and as a Blood Purifier, it has no equal for all diseases arising from an impuro state of the blood, such as Scrofula or King's Evil, Scald Head, Tetter, Ring Worm, Female complaints, and all break-outs on the face or body. The vast number of rub-on medicines which formerly have been used for those dis eases were merely temporary in their effects, and of doubtful virtue, but the RHEUMATIC COMPOUND reaches the source of all trouble, and effectually banishes the disease from the system by its immediate action on the blood. We advise one and all to give it a trial, and become satisfied of its wonderful power. - PREPARED BY It. G. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietors, Corner Wood and Second sts., PITTSBURGH, PA. 665To 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. s ELLERS' LIVER PILLS ! JUa?" Read and judge for yourself. "VjJa Silver Creek, Ohio Co., Virginia, March 20, 1840. j Mr. R. E. Sellers Dear Sir I think it a duty I owe to you and the public generally to state that I have been afflicted with Liver Complaint for a long time, and so badly that an aoscess tormed and broke, which left me in a very low state. Uaving heard of your celebrated Liver Pills being for sale by A. R. "anarp, west .Liberty, and recommended to me by my physician, Dr. F. Smith, I concluded to give them a fair trial. I purchased one box, and lound them juct what they are rec ommended tho best Liver P1II3 ever used : and after taking lour boxes, I-find the dis ease has entirely left me, and am now per fectly well. Respectfully youra, D. II. COLEMAN PRICE -25 CENTS. QELLERS COUGH STRUT! From A. Gushing, Druggist, S. Bend, Ind D. S. Owen. Esq. Dear Sir In reDlv to your mvor 01 tne 13th instant, I would say mai me saio or sellers' Medicines has far pr eceded my expectations : and in no case h.it-p they failed to produce the desired efiect. The uougn oyrup is a cure lor coughs, colds, &c, ana tne cheapness t tte article places it within the reach of all, which, together with it3 efficacious qualities, renders it a universal favorite. Not a day passes without numerous calU for "Me one thing needful," at this sea son of the year, vizj Sellers' Cough Syrup. Yours, A. G. GUSHING. s ELLERS' VERMIFUGE ! From Rev, S. Wakefield, former Pastor of the Liberty street M. E. Church. Ir. R. E. Sellers It is from a sense of duty, as well as with great pleasure, that I bear testimony to the virtue of your jnstly celebrated Vermifuge. I procured a single bottle, and gave it to three of my children, who had been ill tor several weeks. The el dest was seven years old, the next four, and tho youngest eighteen months. The first passed fifty-six worms, the second forty-seven, and the third a considerable number, not distinctly recollected. -Since then they have been doing well, and are now in good health. Truly, S. WAKEFIELD. Price 23 cents. prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS & CO., decl-ly FITTS3URG, Va. -v.- Hi IGIILY IMPORTANT TO BLACKSMITHS. Four-fifths of Urns and hard labor saved ey ISAAC C. SINGER'S NEW AND COMPLETE TIRE AND BAND BENDER, Patented March 10, 1863. Its chief advanta ges are' 1st. navlng strong gear wheels tQ obtain power, one man can operate it to bend cold wagon tire, any size under 1 by 4 inches. 2d. Having moTable 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 to bend-to any desired circle, from one up to twelve feet, in one minute. 4th. Having a mov-able centre post, which can be quickly taken off, tires and bands are easily taken out. 5th. The upper ribbed roller will alwayg 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 legf cr crank, for $23, 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, 1864-tf. rpAYLOR & CREMER, JL AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES, Hcstisgdon, Pa. Sell Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vines &c. of better growth, larger size, and at lower prices than any of theNorthern or Eastern Nurseries and warrant them true to name. Standard Apple trees at 18i cent each $16 per 100. Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each $12.50 to $15 per 10 Standard Pear trees, 50 to 75 cts oach- Dwarf Pear trees, 50$to$leach 2to $ per 100 - Dwarf Apple trees. BO to 7.1 ota irh Standard Cherry trees 37 j to 75 cts Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts. Plum trees 50 cts. Apricot trees 40 t(f50 cts. Nectarine trees 25 ct3 each. Grape Vines 25 cts to $1. Silver Maple trees 62 J to $1. European Ash, 75 to i. European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50 Norway Spruce, 50 cts to $1. American Balsam Pine, 75 cts to $1.50 American & Chinese Arbor Vit 5.0 $1.50 ' Strawberry Plants, $1 per 100, Ac. &c Huntington, Jan. 25, 1860.-tf.. TTTOOD MORRELL & CO.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHAXniKW Keep constantly on hand the following arti- DRV GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, CARPETINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, CLOTHING, BONNETS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, PROVISIONS, BOOTS SHOES, FISH, SALT, GROCERIES, FLOUR, BACON, feed of 111 kinds, vegetables c. Z& Clothing and Boots and Slides made'a order on reasonableterms. Johnstown March 1 1860-tf. PATROSIZE YOUR OTT1V ! 77te Protection Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. LOCATED AT EBENSBURG, PA. fllHE above named Company, organized X April Cth, 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 agains probable losses by fire. Oflice on Centre Street nearly opposite Thompson's "Mountain House " JOHN WILLIAMS, Prest. D. J. Jones, Sec'y. & Treas. . A. A. BARKER, Agent. rpiIISAVAYFOR LORETTO, CHEST JL SPRINGS & ST. AUGUSTINE I The subscriber, tavingpnrchased Ihe entire stock of Horses, Hacks, Carriages, fcc, 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 them with every accommodation in his line of business, nis line of Hacks connects with all the trains on the Pa. R. R., allowing passengers no delay whatever. Calls always promptly at tended to. JOE F. DUUBIN. OAL! COAL I COAL! The subscriber is now can-ving on tbe Colliery of Wm. Titey, Sr , at Lilly 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 as to quality of Coal guar antied in all cases. WM. TILEY, Jr. April 2S. 1664-6m INSURANCE AGENCY. James Purse, agent for the Blair county and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Com panies, Johnstown, Pa. Sg Will attend promptly to taaking insu rance in any part of Cambria county upon application by letter or in person. March 12th, 1603-tf. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate ot Evan D. Davis, late of Cambria township. Cambria county, dee'd., having been granted the subscriber by the Register of said county, all persons indebted to said estate are reques ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement, RACHEL DAVIS, Administratrix. Cambria tp., Dec. I5y l834-3t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of William Todd Sloan, late of Ebensburg bor ough, deceased, having been granted the sub scriber by the Register of Cambria county, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment of their respective accounts, and those having claims against it will present them, properly authen ticated, for settlement. RACHEL A. SLOAN, Adm'x. Ebensburg, Jany. 12, lS65-6t STRAYS. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Hemlock, Cambria county, a dark red STEER, and a light red sided HEIFER, white on the back and belly and a little white on tbe legs. The owner or owners will come take them away, otherwise 'they will be sold Afrnrdincr tn law iniIV UP FT rV Jany. 12, 1865-3t I t f i ! r - I r nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers