1 TDAY::l;i::::::NOyEMBER 14. ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL: prom Oar Toluntecrs. tside the Line: Uow Obtained- r,norti ou tfout Knapsacks A Day in CampAmuse-men(9-Keviic9 and Inspection a Xew Cef ntntdand Company -Officers, etc., etc. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. - Camp Pikepoist, November 4, 19C1. Time wears' "away tediously, nothing occurring to break the monotony of camp Jif. We are n3er the strictest disci plice, the army regulations being enforced in every instance. "We are seldom allowed to leave camp, and it requires an extra jjcount of shrewdness to enable one o procure a pass outside the lines. The fallowing is the modus operandi: In the rst place, you appiy to your captain , stati n g lusiness and length cf absence required ; theDj if you are fortunate enough to secure I psss from him, you take it to the colonel for his countersign; and last but not least, the colonel-being agreeable, you repair to the General commanding the brigade for his signature, which is forthcoming piovi ded that respectable personage be in a good bmor and has pen and ink handy ; oth erwise it 13 not. A great "deal depends, however, on the nature and urgency of the tusincps of the applicants. This little matter of ceremony, you will see, is no tmall item; but were it different, the offi cers would be pestered almost to death. An order has been issued by Gen. M' Clellan to the effect that all soldiers wear their knapsaks while on drill. This idea ii not particularly admired by the boys, from the fact J.hat, when "double quick ing" is the programme, knapsacks are a perfect abomination. It is all for the best, however, as it will habituate the men to their duty and make their futuie marches less laborious. The daily routine of our camp 13 about this: Roll call at sunrise, and drill in the manual of arms immediately after; breakfast at seven o'clock ; police duty at sight; company-drill at nine ; dinner at twelve; battallion drill at two; dress pa rade at half-past four; guard mountiug at five; supper at half-past five; roll call at eight; taps for retiring at nine, when all ights are to be extingushed and silence observed throughout the camp," The boys amuse themselves after vari ous manners, but dancing appears to be the prevailing pastime. Carney our fid dler, as in days of 'ore, still continues to furnish us with superior melody for such occasions. We experienced a little diffi culty at first in distingushing the "ladies" from the gentlemen, but that defect was easily remedied by tha former going bare beaded ! We hare had several reviews and in spections during the past week. II13 ex cellency, Governor Curtin, was present at a review on Tuesday, and appeared highly pleased with the appearance of his Re serve. Our regiment was insr.ected on o -------- t Wednesday by a regular officer, prepara tory to being paid off. The inspection was conducted in the sirictest manner, especially that , part appertaining to the "re arms and accoutrements. If a gun is condemned on account of the carelessness its possessor, he is "docked" of a suffi cient portion of his pay to cover damages. la consequence of delicate health, Lieut. Col. Porter last week resigned Lis com mission. Maj. Jacksori was unanimously chosen to fiil the vacancy thus occasioned, Jnd Capt. Litzipgcr was elected Major by a large maionty. First Lieut. Lewis wn en elected Captain "of .our company by acclamation ; Second Lieut. M'Coy'was e-ected to the First. Lieutenancy ; and Urporal James Burke was chosen to be econd Lieutenant: Success to them all ! Another member of Co. E. died last eek of typhoid fever. Our boys, as a general thing, enjoy good health. E. Our Railroad. We are happy to enounce to our readers that, weather emitting, the Ebensburir & Crcsson wulroad will be completed to the Town- road, in the extreme East Ward, du- nng the present week. From thence to lis terminus a distance of only about a mile work will be pushed forward lth all possible celerity. The erection of ta depot building is also progressing rap Wc may confidently expect to see lbe Road in out and out running order by lue nrst of December. Taking the Water.---Wc understand that , the Ebensburg and Wilmore Plank Road Company deem it inexpedient and will irot attempt to rebuild the bridge acros3 the Conemaugli near Wilmore, so seriously shaken by the recent freshet as to he made unsafe for travel. Wagons and other modes of conveyance and transpor-, tation will therefore bo necessitated to "take the water" in order to make connec tion between the two points which will not be so serious an undertaking after alb seeing that the water is only a foot or two in depth thereabout In case of another rise of the tide and more unlikely inci dents than this have frequently occurred we presume a ferry-boat will be pro vided to "row us over to" well, to Wil more should we be headed in that direc tion, or vice versa vice versa. At all events, in that juncture, some nnethod must -he improvised to get our mails across and re-across. -We can't do without news, in these very stirring times. A ray of sun shine illumines our mental vision. The Ebensburg and Cress m Railroad will be completed in a couple of weeks, and then good-bye, old bridge! we'll never see thee again ! In the meantime, we can only hopethat the E. & W. P. R. Co. will fail to extort any extra toll for the privi lege of allowing travellers to embrace the fluidical CoDemaugh with or without ice We sincerely do I ! - Indiana County Items. Thehouse ot Mr. James M'Feeters, of. Cherryhill township, was burned to the ground on Sunday, 3d inst., while the family were at tending divine service. Five of Mr. James Campbell's family, near Armagh, ranging in age from twelve to twenty years, have died within the past two weeks of dipthcria. The carpenter shop of Joseph Custer, in Indiana borough, was entered and robbed of a number of tools a few nights since. On Sunday week, the lifeless body of a' full grown female child was discovered in a cess-pool on the premises of Mr. M'Candlass, in Indiana borough. A jury was summoned, and a post-mortem examination made ; when a verdict was rendered that the infant came to its death from neglect and exposure, "that it Vas born alive, and that one Nancy Galbreath is the mother of the same' To the Loyal Women of America. On our outside this week we publish an appeal from the Sanitary Commission of the War Department to the Loyal Women of America, urging upon the latter the propriety ot forming societies for the pur pose of supplying our sick and wounded soldiers with various needed articles of attire. This a righteous and just cause, and we confidently expect to see the La- 1 dies of this county take hold of the matter in earnest and render efficient service. By the way : It has been suggested that the "Ladies' Hose Society" of this place an association which has already done much good, and may do more be meta morphosed into an organization to respond to the appeal of the Commission. We think this would be bad policy. The Gov ernment is just as greatly in uecd of st03k iugs for the icell soldiers as it is in want of blankets for the rich. . Let the Hose Soci ety go on in its good way, prospering and to prosper : another society, in accordance with the requirements of the Sanitary Commission, can and shoxdd be organized. Read the "appeal," Ladies, and act as the spirit moves you. Distkessino Fatality. The entire family of Mr. James Conrad, of Washing ton township, this county, was prostrated by typhoid fever during the month of Oc tober past, and three deaths occurred from the disease, namely : Peter, aged nine teen, on the 3d ; Mary, aged seventeen, on the 11th ; and Carolina, aged fifteen, cn the 27th. Mr. C. himself is just re covering from a severe visitation of the same scourge. To add to his afflictions, the tail-race to his mill, which had been destroyed about a month previous, was again swept away by the recent freshet. Truly, to Mr. Conrad troubles have not come singly ! Blair County Items. A German, named John Fat, while attempting to cross a stream near Newry, on Saturday night week, fell into the water and was drowned. He was intoxicated at the time. The store of James 31. Kinkead, at Yellow Springs, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 3d inst. The incendiary, a'villainous negro, was arrested and com mitted to jail, making a narrow escape from being lynched by the indignant citi zens. Chimney Rock Furnace, at IIol- lidaysburg, owned by Messrs. Wood, Mor rell & Co., of this county, for some time past remaining idle, is undergoing repairs, and will be in blast again about the first of January. Ir Faner Americaniadd It gives us inexpressible delight to be able to un fold to the gaze of an appreciative public this week a gem of patriotic poetry, writ ten in the Welsh language expressly for these columns. The title will be found above. Thus : Y faner dri lliwiog, fo'n chwarau yn'r awel, Ar binacl pol tilaeth yr Eryr inewn hedl; Yn ngor ei edyn ! gan wacdau'n groeh uchel. Cydynwch dalaethau, O deiweh ir wledd. Cawn wledda yn unol. ar fraster masnachol, Ileb unrhyw ormesdeyrn in gwaedi bj-th mwr. A drillien cuduvnau, a sychweh y daerau. Fcl na bo'r fara dync-r nai baban gael clwy. 1f.wi Abebartu. Ebe.nsbcrg, Nov. 14. Good fr the Ladies! The "Ladies' Hose Society," of this place, last week shipped direct to the Cambria Guards, at Washington, a box containing 101 pairs of stockings the result of one month's work. The stockings are of superior make, and were donated "without money and without price." All honor to the Ladies ! say we, and such will be the ejac ulation of the recipients of the gift, like wise, we are sure. , A, Scarcity of Teachers. For the first time since the acceptance of the Com mon School System by the people of Cam bria 'county, there has been this fall a scarcity ot good teachers to supply, as they are termed, the "winter schools." This scarcity is partly owing to the cutting down of teachers' wages, but mainly to the enlistment of so many of our best teachers in the ranks of the Federal Army. As one consequence of this scarcity, a greater proportion of females has been employed by directors than in any preceding year at least one-third of the teachers of the county already employed being ladies. In this respect, at least, if not in all others, the girls of Cambria county have "gained by the war." If they all devote themselves zealously to the performance of their re sponsible duties, and do not forget to im prove their own mental qualifications while they are developing ths minds of their pupils, they will do much this winter toward breaking down in some portions of the county an unjust prejudice which has heretofore operated against their employ ment as instructors of youth. Girls, if you wish-to secure situations next winter, do not fail to "quit yourselves like men" during the winter months that are before you. Although all the public examinations have closed, there are still a few schools in the county that want teachers. One is wanted in Chest township; one in Rich laud ; one in Yoder ; one in Taylor ; four in J ackson ; one in Carroll ; and, we think, two in. Clearfield. In most of these dis tricts, 620 per month arc offered by direc tors board to range from 4 to SG per month. Teachers who have not yet ob tained situations are requested to make immediate application to the directors of the several districts mentioned, or to the undersigned at his residence in Johnstown. James 31. Swank, Co. Supt. Nov. G, 1S61. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor, sppointed by the Orphan's Court of Cambria county, to dis tribute the funds in the hands of E. C. M'Mul lin, executor of John Glass, deceased, hereby notifies all persons interested in said fund, that he will attend to the duties of said ap pointment at his office, in Ebensburg. on SATURDAY, the 30th day of NOVEMBER; i no tan t, at one o'clock, P. Si. P. S. NOON; Auditor, Ebensburg, Not. 7, 18G1.3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria coun ty, to make distribution of the funds in the hands of George J. Rodger3, sequestrator of the Ebensburg and Susquehanna Plank road company, upon his 4th annual account, hereby notifies all persons interested in said fund, that he will attend to the duties of his said appointment, at his office, in the borough of Ebensburg, on THURSDAY, the 28th day of November, instant, at one o'clock, P, M. P. S. NOON, Auditor. Ebensburg, Nov. T, 186l.3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, appointed an Audi tor by the Orphan's Court of Cambria Coun ty, to make distribution of the funds in the hands of A. C. Mullin, Esq., Trustee, to sell the real estate of John Paul, deceased, will attend to the duties cf said appointment, at the office of George M.Reed, Esq , in the bor ough of Ebensburg, on Saturday, the 10th day of November next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested are notified to attend. C. D. MURRAY, Auditor. Ebensburg, Oct. 31, 1861 ,-3t. UDITOR'S NOTICE. A. J. Rhey, for use of Isaac Crawford, vs John B.. Drookbank. In the Court of Com mon Pleas of " Cam- bria County, No. 60. March Term, 1861, List or Causes The following is the List of Causes, set down for trial at the December Term of our County Court : FIRST WEEK. Somerset & Johnstown Tiie Great Flood. The freshet of Saturday week seems to have extended over almost the entire country, occasioning much injury to property. It was particu larly severe in Johnstown. The water at that point attained the unprecedented height of fourteen feet above low water mark, and completely submerged about one-half the town. . The bridge across the Stony Creek and ihe .Feeder Dam were both swept away.- - Beyond the flooding of cellars, and the carrying away of fences, lumber, and the like, we have heard of no other damage in the county resulting from the storm. Of Ratiier Ordinary Abe-ility the extended and very ambiguous letter published in Just week's Dcm. it- Sentinel. The current report and general belief is, that it owed its origin to the direct inspi ration of A glass or two. of lager, Drawn not very mild." As he good old song hath it, Shouldn't wonder, shouldn't wonder ! Davis, Jones & Co. "We direct the particular attention of our readers to the advertisement elsewhere of the above firm. They have just received a full stock of winter goods, which they purpose dispo sing of at prices to suit the times. Give them a call, and secure bargains. List of Jurors. On the fourth page CAXARD.The Hollidavsburer Stand- ird Bare Vif it r :i. 4Dg the children of Ebensburg, and tral have died with' it." This will be ia.. this-. -locality, we are sure. Nei- r u topf-aoy other enidemie lias visited r Juvenile for mmv n lir. . 3Iax Killed. We learn from the CamLria Tribune that a Welshman named Dauiel J. Rees, engaged in the coal mines of the Cambria Iron Company, was in stantly killed in the drift in which he was working, on the 7th inst., by the faUing upon him of a mass of coal. An inquest wa.s held, and a verdict of accidental death returned in accordance with the facts. The deceased was about forty-five years of age, and leaves a wife and four children. tGT" Plenty squirrels and rabbits in this vicinity. Scarce loose chance, local items and the like. Prevails the hog cholera in the south ern part of this county. Read it the biographical sketch of Gen. Winficld Scott ou this outside. '.Try 'em "Dr." Thompson's cigar. Juicy -onf Ftrecfs just now. of this paper will be found tlie List of Jurors drawn to serve at the comin term of our County Courts, tor a timely copj of which we are indebted to the urbanity of our young friend, E. D. Rhey. Stoves. As the season of ''fireside enjoyment" is abcut at hand, wc would suggest to any of our readers who may have occasion to purchase stoves that they go to Geo. Huntley's for the same. He keeps the best and sells the cheapest in town. . - Plank road Co. vs Ilamilton, Rainey vs Shoemaker, Litzinger vs Conrad, Pollard, for use vs Driskell, et al, Adams vs Collin3, et a!, IJasson vs Collins, et al, Linton vs Fenlon, Wherry vs Murray, Gerrity vs Murray, SECOND WEEK. Strcmel vs Handshue, Hasson,Guardian Ac vs Groves, Penna Railroad Co vs Durbin, Paul vs Riddle, Rex, Kemerer & Co vs Paul's Executor, Newkirk et al vs King et al, . Sink vs Cretin, Williams vs Rhey, Richardson vs' Uohman, Win Carr & Co vs Palmer et al, M Cague vs Same, W Williams Jr vs Same, Paul vs Plummer, Whittle i Ilornick vs Ileslop, Lloyd c Hill vs Palmer et al, Barndoliar vs Green, Murphy vs Storm, Jones vs Moore, Veagley vs Croyle's Executors, Hollywood vs Lycoming Ins Co, Movers for use vs Tiley, Bradley vs Fenlon Sur Par, Divers vs Scott, Same vs Same, Fronheiser vs Gissford, Finnarty vs Knott, Rurgoon vs Pennock, Moyers for use vs Tiley, Darby vs O'Hagan, Commonwealth vs Roberts ct al, Glass vs Flinn's Executors, Rose vs Gageby, Sandier et al vs M'Cormick, Moyers for use vs Tile', Moores use . vs llolliday, Directors of Poor of Blair Co vs Washington tp, Kean vs M Gahey, Kerrigan ; vs Kinkead, Griilith vs Ross et al, Mullen vs Glass, Noon vs Dunmyre, Runnioa vs George, Matthews' vs Troxell, Noble et al vs Same, Tiley vs Moyers, Commonwealth vs Moores, Burk - vs Burgoon, Pringle vs Cooper, George vs Conrad et al, Burgoon " vs Robinson, M'Glade vs Mullin, Moyers for use vs Tiley, Same vs Same, Moore et al vs Nicholas, Stelfey vs Baum, Murray vs Skelly. (E. D.) Vcnd.Expon. Property sold for $535 And now, to wit, 11th "day of October, A. D., 1861, C. D. Murray, Esq., appointed an Auditor to report distribution of the moneys, in the hands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of the Defendant's real estate in the above case. Extract from the Record, certified the 11th day of October, 1861. JOSEPH McDONALD, Pro thy. I will attend to the duties of the above ap pointment, at the office of AVm. Kittell, Esq , in the borough of Ebensburg, on Friday, the 1 5th day of November next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested are notified to attend. C. D. MURRAY, Auditor, Ebensburg, Oct. 31, 1861,-3t. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, at Ebens burg, Cambria Co., Penna., Sept. 30,1861: Miss R. D. Ansley, Richd. Bumford, Michael Busch, Geo. W. Barkley, Abram II. Brown, K. S. Brown, Wm. Bagley, Solomon Charles, John Cashdolier, Miss Harriet Davis, Robt. S. Davis, Evan D. Davis, Edward Jas. Darsie, Thomas D. Davis, Miss Mary Davis, Evan J. Davis, Miss Jane A. Davis, Miss Jane Davis, Lerneon Dorniyre, Saml. Dradone, John N. Evans, (2) Rev. J. W. Evans, (3) Leucian Evans, Mrs Martha Evans, Mrs Julia A- Elder, Miss Jane Evans, C. Finch, Michael Fallen, John Ferrel, Miss Mary Hugh?, Miss Mary Ann Jones, David Jones. (Ridge) Evan James, John B. Jones, Tiios. P. James, Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs .Margaret James, J. Jones, Mrs. Margt.Lumeraux, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, William 11. Makius, John Moore Miss Anny Mitchell, Miss Sally Miller, Miss Malinda Mangis James Megscl, Alexander Mullin, James M'Derinet, Miss Maggie M Connell Capt. P. O'Connell, Miss Elizabeth Patter son, Thos. M. Reese, .Miss Anny Regor, David Reese, Mrs. Jane Rowland, Lhzabeth Kegor, Hacks. Under the new schedule, the hacks to Wilmore make but one round trip per day leaving here at 7 A. 31., and returning at 1 I. M. The mails arrive and depart at those hours Bt-yThe weather for the past couple of days has more closely resembled Indian Summer than any we have been favored with during the present season. Jg, READERS OF TIIE ALLEGnANIAN, GO TO C. R. JONES' FOR BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, &c, ic. HIS MOTTO IS " , CHEAPER Tn.N THE CHEAPEST." Godey. Godev for December is re ceived. This Book is the Ladies' Favor ite the pet of the monthlies. And no wonder. We don't see how any female can possibly get along without it. Market Report. Ebensburg, Flour, per barrel Extra Family, $6.00 Extra, 5.50 Superfine, 6. 00 Buckwheat, cwt. 0.00 Cornmeal, 2.00 Wheat, bu. 1.25 Rye, 62 Buckwheat, -50 Corn, 62 Oats, 28 Potatoes, 60 Apples, 62 Apples, dried, 1.50 November 14, 1861. Peaches, dried, 2.00 1.25 5.00 1.75 10$ to.15 10 10 12 10 SI 62 to 1.00 12 20 2.50 Beans, Clover seed, Timothy seed, Bacon, lb. Butter, Lard, Tallow, Eggs, Wool, lb. Molasses, Sugar, Co3ee, Salt, bbl: Miss Mary E. Furguson, L. Snmmerfield Miss Mary Gittings, Snyder & Dickinson, MrsSilas J. Gray, Wm. Srowden, Mrs. Harriet N. Garman, Benjamin G. Williams, Miss Marthallawkins. 2 Miss Margaret White, Persons calling for any of the above named letters will please say they are "adver tised." JOHN THOMPSON, P. M. C T. ROBERTS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER, VgvVv-- -4nrf Dealer in V.XlLk CLOCKS. JEWELRY, Faxct Goods. NOTIONS, Jkc Just received at the Jewelry stora of C. T. Roberts, a large and complete stock of Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, &c, which will be sold very low for Cash. Ladies are invited to call and examine his stock, and secure bargains, Repairing faithfully performed and warranted to give satisfaction: Sept. 26, 1861. WOOD, MORRELL & CO., Johx STOwr, Pa WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX ALL KINDS OF MERCHAXDtSF, Keep constantly on hand the following arti cles : HATS AND CAPS, OIL-CLOTHS, BONNETS, HARDWARE, PROVISIONS, FISH, SALT, FLOUR, BACON, DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, QUE ENS WARE, BOOTS a SHOES, GROCERIES, FEED OF ALL KINDS, VEGETABLES, AC ggy. Clothing and Boots and Shoes made'to order on reasouableterms. Johnstown March 1 1860-tf. "VTEW TAILOR SHOP. JLl The undersigned having opened out a Tailoring Establishment, over the store room occupied by D. J. Evans & Son, respectfully informs the public that the business will there be carried on iu all its branches. . All work will be done in the latest style, with neatness and dispatch, and upon the most reasonable terms. ROBT. D. THOMAS Ebensburg, April 4, 1861. OR JOB PRINTING ! OF ALL KINDS, GO TO --.-,.( "THE ALLEGHANIAN OFFICE: : . . Xiatest BARGAINS! BARGALNS 1 FOR EVERY BODY D .J. EYANS & SON have this thii da received from the East and are novr onering to th citizens of Ebensburg, aod vicinity, a well selected assortment ot a MEN AND JJOrS CLOTHNO, also a large lot of -Dry Goods, conblstiog in part of the following arttclea vit . Satina, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Sattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Brown & Bleached Muslins, DRESS GOODS, of every style, Notions, &c. We have also o'a hand a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STATIONARY, HARDWARE, GR0CERIE8, FISH, SALT, TRUNKS, CARPET-SACKS, Together with such other articles as are usu ally kept in a country store, all of which they will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for CASH 01 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ebensburg, January 25, 1860:tf p tri 3 a- o as " -1 t a v o 3 2 5 -PC 5- 2. 3 Q. -SO OC O. r O - XT ? Z- A r- 0 3 s o ? OB ft, W c o EL rs 2 " n n o Z rr o r - cr -! O E3 O 3 o 3 - t en P. 5 9 s- CO o en c . o B to a 0 r. 5. s 2. ' O o 3 p x n S 3" a S 3 stow G 73 -3 H o 5 o Si 03 o s ? 2. 10 I4 CO et 6 ta 3 2.V 2. a tr o o" 3 n o 3 cr o a a. c c a o r . - n .a e n a o to C2 -s e o 2 c s co oc o . o go a 01 cr ft w es n O C f3 SS O Z H O m zc r3 H -M m CO ' w CO tr. p 3 P 00 o o c 3 P 3 C - o cr o o o c- er n M tr p s: o 3- ?r 2 5 f P3 3 o o c- 00 rt cf H 3 a 0 50 P O P B S a- 5 o 2. ? $35,00. Pays the entire cost for Tuition in tbemoft popular and successful Commercial School in me country. 1 pwards of Twelve IlrsDBED yound men from twknty-i.igiit different i taten have been educated lor business here within the past three years, some of whom have been employed as Rook Keepers at salaries of $2000,00 per Annum,, immediately upon graduating, -who knew knew nothing of accounts when they entered the College.) JCtS" Ministers' sons half price. Students enter at any time, and review when they please, without extra charge For Catalogues, Specimens of Penmanship and View of the College, enclose five letter stamps to JENKINS Si SMITH, Pitrsburg Pa. March 28-1 y. - WATCHES A.D JEWELRY. "VfRS. E- J- STAHL respectfully informs JJA- the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that she has on hand alarge aud superiorlot of WATCH 'SS, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, which she will sell at reduced prices. Par ticular attention puid rb repairing the above articles, and all work warranted. The mechanical department of the estab lishment is unler the supervision of M. R. M'Dowell, who is a competent and experi enced artificer. 5T Office opposite Shoemaker Sons' store. . JullS, lS61:3na ILDERSRIDGE ACADEMY J The thirtieth session of this Institution will open on TUESDAY, 5th of NOVEMBER next. Tuition fee, $6, $8 or $10 per session, according to the branches studied. Boarding, with room rent, $2.00 per week. A. DONALDSON, Principal S. J. CRAIGHEAD, Assistant. Eldersridge, Oct., 10, 1861. OB WORK OF ALL KINDS NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT THE "ALLEGHANLAN" OFFICE, HIGH Sr., EBENSBURG, PA. FUELJCATION OfriCI : DAVIS fc JONES' BUILDDTGrP. STATES,
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