TnURSDAY::::::::::::::N0VE3I.BBLl 28. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. s PECIAL NOTICE. All persons InaeDteu 10 me suustnuet lur ?tbr Advertising, Job Work or Subscription, rf! nested to call and settle their respec j've accounts before the first day of January ' .' ry attending to thi3 matter in time, niUtu&l luvuu euicutc may U3 Rvumru, J. TODD HUTCHINSON. Alleghanian Ofice, Nov. 23, 1861. prom Our Volunteers. jn;rr's?inj Fjc'.s and Figures concerning the recent Grand Review near Washington The Uth Paid Of Items. Camp Pierpoixt, Va., Xov. 22, 1861. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. Xnthtng of interest has transpired since ny last letter, barring the grand review at Manson's Hill on Wednesday. The re view ground is some eight or nine miles from camp, and in order to reach it at the specified time twelve o'clock we were in line at six A. M. On our road thither vre passed through "Bailey Cross Roads" and '-Falls Church," both points somewhat celebrated as beinij the scene of skirmish es during the present struggle. The for mer derives its name from the fact that thrca roads eros and intersect each other tl:ere. The latter is a small village of perhaps a score of houses, the principal building being a church, which has been converted into a commissary by the Gov ernment. It is now nearly deserted, only some two or three families remaining. Muason's Hill is about one mile from Fall's Church, and has been strongly for tiS 'J since falling into our possession. An observatory having been erected here by the Government, a magnificent view of Washington and Georgetown, auJ also of the country for miles around, is obtained. The review took place a short distance fioin Munson's Hill, in several large, level Siids, embracing about four miles of an area. The review itself was indescribably grand. There were seven divisions of the army present, viz : Gens. M'Call's, Heintz eimaa'e, Smith's, Franklin's, Blenker's Porter's and M'Dowcll's; in all eighty-five regiments of infantry, twenty batteries of artillery one hundred pieces and nine regiments of cavalry, forming a grand to tal of nearly eighty thousand men ! The different divisions were so formed as to describe a circle of four miles in ex tent. Gen M'Clellan and staff, accompa nied by President Lincoln, Secretaries Cameron and Seward, and a large number of other distinguished personages, rode fcloug the whole line, and were loudly cheered by each regiment. Subsequently they returned to the centre, and occupy ing a prominent position, the different divisions passed in review by battalions, M'Call'b taking the lead. They were four hours passing. All the details of the review were admirably arranged, and everything passed off smoothly and with out confusion. To guard against any sur prise from the enemy, the pickets were strengthened all along, acd every man Hdone day's rations in his haversack and fort y rounds of cartridge. vo passes were required during the day ever the different bridges Iroui the capi k!, and it is estimated that between twen ty aad thirty thousand persons took ad vantage of this fact to become spectators "'the grandest review that has ever taken Pace on this continent. Dr. Russell, of e London Times, and all the Foreign Mioisters were present. We returned to ciBipia the evening, after having been on feet for nearly twelve hours. The 11th regiment was paid off on Tuesday. Each man received two month's Pa7) or twenty-six dollars. A large pro portion of this amount will be sent home, A. alone remitting nearly one thous lad dollars ! We were paid partly in gold tid silver, and partly in Treasury notes. e have very agreeable weather here u present, much resembling Indian Sum- E. Military. We see it stated th.it th Penna. cavalry, Col. Harlan, has been ered to Annapolis to embark in the taval expedition to sail from thence for JttR llnl-m -t.-.l l i ; - ""hiuwh bnoriiy, unuer command oi J. Butler. Capt. Jim Skelly 's Cambria "iUlty cavalry company forms Co. G of ""s regiment. Accompanying the YGth Penna. regi eat Col. Power, which left Harrisburg ; Annapolis en route to South Carolina ivev. u. u. ignew, oi jonns D as Chaplain. R. M. S. Jackson, of Cresson. this Vy, has also departed for the same 'nation as Sunreon of tb 1 1 th Innr IV O - Advent of Boreas. On last Sunday and Monday, -we of the mountain "wero favored with a fall of soma three or four inches of snow, thereby forming a delight ful basis for operations of a tintinnabulato ry nature. As long as tho supply lasted, "the merrie jingle of the btlls" was the order of the day as well as of the night. Everybody hereabout owns at least one horse and sleigh, and as tho inducements of "the first mow of tho season" arc irre sistible, everybody embraced the opportu nity to have a good old time all to him self, or to himself and wife, or to self and "gal," as the case may be. The approach of Winter is universally dreaded, but when it once makes its ih:Lut, the idea' terrors with which it is clothed are in a great measure dissipated by the real pleasures and enjoyments it dispenses Winter on the top of the Alleghanies, too, is a something different from Winter any place else. Here the silvery bells delight the senses with an uninterrupted swell of enchanting melody from November to March ; in less favored localities sporadic skifts of half-formed snow, evanescent as fame itself, and useful for naught but to lor, immediately destroyed the bridge and enter into the composition of a filthy article executed, that celebrated retrogressive of mud, mark the presence of the Frost movement which has become part and King. Wherefore, we being of ye moun- parcel of history, leaving behind only a ting throw up our hat for Winter ! small squad to guard the prisoners. This Our Poetical Contributor, who probably squad ultimately followed suit and "ska took advantage of the recent favorable daddled," after which the prisoners, to the opportunity to breathe the bracing atmos- number of about twenty-five, erected a phere of a wintry day at a 2:10 pace, fur- raft and crossed to the other shore, where nishes the following Ilyemal Ilabnab in they regained the protection of Union honor of the occasion Oh! The snow! the beautiful snow! The crystallized vapor yclept snow ! Fair as the down from angel's wing, Or gossamer web or anything ! .... .... .... Dreamy, delicious, delightful sr.ow, Drop ye, like blessings, on all below: Obscuring the sky, Likewise the trees, As onward ye fly In the swilt-winged breeze Clothing the earth in white capote, And other things doing, too numerous to note .... .... Oh! the snow ! the snow! You know ! Famously rendered per f.ivor of Poe flow now we glide o'er the whitening cret, Care flitting far from our bosoms, I'm blest ! Merrily cheery, the jubilant clang Of silvery bells float on air g'l'lang! .... .... Oh ! the snow ! the snow ! Ho! ho! Great institooshun to mortals below! I drink to thee freely, my big thing on ice, In Ileidsi.-k or lager, if such will suffice ! One favor I ask, tho', that thygrimsorae old form Be broke to u3 gently don't take U3 by storm Kind snow ! All this, of course it is unnecessary to add, is extremely good poetry. It con tains a variety of large things. It more over is of a totally different metrical com position from anything down in the books. In short, it is a happy originality. We are proud of it. New Schedule. A new schedule Railroad on last Monday, 25th inst. An- nexed is the time of the departure of the several trains from Wilmorc and Cresson stations, this county, for the figures of which we are indebted to our friend, Mr. Wm. Woolverton, telegraph operator at the former place : W1LMORE STATION. West Express Train leaves at 9.44 A. M. " Fast Line " Mail Train " East Express Trair " 44 Fast Line 44 44 Mail Train 44 CRESSON STATJON West Express Train leaves at 44 Mail Train 44 East Express Train 11 44 Mail Train 11 10.09 p. M. 4.01 P. M. 8.25 P. M. 2.28 T. M. C.23 A. M. 9.22 A. M. 3.31 P. M. 8.53 P. M. 6.50 A. M. The Fast Lines do not stop The mails are carried on the Mail Train east and the Express west, arriving here together at noon. To answer the require ments of this schedule, mail matter from hence eastward is obliged to be transport ed to Wilmnrein tire evening and remain there until 6.23 next morning ; mail mat ter westward leaves here at 7 A. M. Personal. Col. James M. Swank, ot Johnstown, having obtained the appoint ment of a clerkship in the Treasury De partment at Washington, has resigned the office of Superintendent of the Common Schools of this county, which position he had acceptably filled since February last. We hear the names of Messrs. Henry Ely and S. 13. M'Cormick, of Johnstowu, and Daniel M'Laughlin, of Gallitzin, mention ed it connection with the vacancy, but are not advised as to who has the inside track. New Goods. The attention of ou readers is directed to the large and varied assortment of Winter -Goods just received at the store room of William Davis. His stock comprises everything likely to be needed, during a Winter campaign on the Mouutain. Those desirous of securing the latest styles ehould call around. A Cambrian Dangerously Woun ded. Many of our readers will probably recollect the battlo at Cross Lanes, in Western Virginia, on or about the 27th of August last, in which tho 7th Ohio regiment was repulsed with terrible loss by a vastly superior force of Rebels. Co. C of this regiment was composed princi pally of students from Oborlia College, Ohio, among the number of whom was Lewis J. Jones, a young man of twenty three or twenty-four years of age, son of Mr. John O. Jones, and resident about one mile uorth of this place, Lewis took part with his company in the battle, and fiu the thickest of the fight was seriously, and for a time it was thought mortally, wounded. Being unable to leave the field in the retreat, he was taken prisoner by the Rebels. lie remained with his captors for over two weeks, during which period but faint hopes were entertained of his recovery. At about this juncture, and when the Rebels were at Gauley Bridge, Gen. Rosecrans made his sudden appear ance thereabout. The Rebels, doubtless liinking discretion the better part of va troops. Lewis, who was among the num ber that thus escaped, was immediately ordered to Cincinnati to undergo treat ment for his injury. He is still an in mate of the hospital in that city. His wound, which was caused by a musket- ball, is located in the region of the rirht breast, and was exceedingly dangerous. Thanks to a naturally hardy constitution and kind, efficient treatment, however, he is recovering as rapidly as circumstances will admit, and will be able to rejoin his regiment in the course of a few weeks. Ock Railroad The iron on the Eb, and Cresson Railroad is now laid as fir as the grading extends, which is to say, to within a half mile of the Depot. Work on this latter section is aho being pushed forward with all possible expedition. We believe it is the intention of the Company to commence running regular passenger aud other trains on next Monday. We congratulate the officers and managers of j.1ie road, the people of Cambria county in general and Ebensburg in particular, and all other parties unto whom these presents may come, on the near completion of the enterprise Long may it wave ! a liv ing, otherwise a moving, proof of our pro- gressiveness and can't-be-kept-behind-a-tiveness ! Numerous cheers and a tb'are in behalf of the Iron II I Long live all ! bully for all ! look out for the 'Locomotive ! Court. The December term of the auiDria county Courts will commence in Ebensburg on Monday next, the 2d prox. Letter From Johnstown. Johns town, Xoti. 20, 1SG1. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. The recruiting service has received a fresh impulse in our midst, in consequence of Lieut. Hugh Kelly arriving here and opening an office for the enrollment of names for a company for Col. Thomas F. Meagher's Regiment. Quite an enthusi astic meeting was held at Zouave Hall, on Friday evening, and the prospect is cheer ing for a goodly number of recruits for the Regiment of this noble patriot. Col. J. 31. Power's Regiment, has left Camp Cameron and is now at Fortress Monroe, Va. It is said to be the finest Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers now in the field. Col. J. M. Campbell's Regiment now at Camp Curtin, is nearly full, and they are expecting marching orders daily. It is understood that the following arc the staff and field officers of this Regiment: Colonel J. M. Campbell, Lt. Colonel B. M'Dermitt, Major John P. Linton, Chaplain Uev. Groft M. Pile, Adjutant Win. Linton, Quartermaster D. F. Gordon, Sutler Jos. A. Carman. Mr Charles Gaheg?n was run over by the local freight train on the Penna. RR., on Monday morning, and seriously, if not fataliy injured. The injured man was in the employ of the Railroad Company, and in attempting to pass from one part of the train to the other, he lost his foot ing, and two trucks of the train passed over him, crushing him severely. Old Boreas with his icy reign is upon us, and we all expect a merry time going to Ebensburg, on Monday next, whether it be in sleigh, or by your railroad. Sheriff's Sales. The following is an abstract of the real estato advertised to be exposed to public sale, by the Sheriff of Cambria county, onMonday, tho second day of December next: Francis K. llerlinger, Croyle township, 49 acres, 3 acres cleared, with two story frame or plank house and grist-mill. Daniel T. Jones, Cambria township, 118 acres, 45 acres cleared, with frame tavern house, stable and outbuildings. Daniel T. Jones, Cambria township, CO acres, 50 acres cleared, with frame dwelling house, Irame b.iru and saw-rnill. Andrew Kopp, Clearfield township, 64 acres, 50 acres cleared, with qnerand-a-half story hewed log house and double barn. Thomas Kaylor, Allegheny township, 50 acres, 30 aeres cleared, with log house and cabin barn. Caspar Smith and Lawrence Smith, Jr., Car roll township, J00 acres, 20 acres cleared, with log house, log barn and log blacksmith shop. John S. Rhey, Ebensburg, half lot ground, with two story frame house and stable. Eri Djckford, Wilmore, lot of ground, with two story plank dwelling house, two Etory plank storo-house and ma!l frame stable. James Myers, Johnstown, lot of ground, with two story plank house and small stable. John Tnompson, Jr., Ebensb-urg, lot of ground, with large two story bri;k tavern house, frame stable and outbuildings. Augustine M'Guire, (oue of Defendants.) Clearfield township, 108 acres, 20 acres clear ed, with two story plank house and small board stable. Thomas Moreland, Hemlock, lot of ground, with shoemaker shop and one-and-a-half sto ry plank house. Alleghany Railroad and Coal Company, Al legheny township 10 acros, unimproved. Also the right of miuing coal in a tract of land in same township, containing 245 acres, unim proved. Thomas Yorkey, Millville, lot of ground with small frame house. James G. Diraond, Munster township, 170 acres, 100 acres cleared, with plank house sm ll log house and two log barns. Dominick Dimond, Munster township, 1T0 acres, 100 acres cleared, with plank house small log house and two log barn3. John J. Skelly, Summerhill township, 209 acres, 100 acres cleared, with two story frame house, one-and-a-half story plank house, Kg barn and saw-mill. Margaret O Donnell, Munster township, one plank dwelling-house frouting on north side of Huntingdon, Cambria and Indiana turnpike Road. Stephen Kerns and Philip Kerns, Summer hill township, parcel of land with appurtenan ces. Andrew Sutton, Susquehanna township,. 80 acres and 114 perches, with appurtenances. William Henderson Moore, (one of lefend- ants,) Allegheny township, 90 acres, oO acres cleared, with two story plank house and log barn. List or Causes The following is the ; List of Causes, set down for trial at the December Term of our County Court : F1IUT WEKK. Somerset k Johnstown Plank road Co. vs Hamilton, Rainey vs Shoemaker, Litzinger vs Conrad, Pollard, for use vs Driskcll, et ar Adams vs Collins, et al, IJassou vs Collins, et al, Linton vs Feulou, Wherry ' vs Murray, Gerrity vs Murray. SECOND WEEK. Stremel vs Haudshuc, IlassonGnardianic vs Greves, Penna Railroad Co va 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 Ilohinan, Wrn Carr & Co vs Palmer et al, M'Caeue vs Same, W Williams Jr vs Same, Paul vs Plummer, Whittle & nornick vs lleslop, Lloyd Jfc Hill vs Palmer et al, Banidoilar vs Green, Murphy vs Storm, Jonc3 vs Moore, Yeagley vs Croyle's Executors, Hollywood vs Lycoming Ins Co, Movers for use vs Tilcy, Bradley vs Fenlon Sur Par, Divers vs Scott, Suite vs Same, Fronheiscr vs Gisst'ord, Finnarty vs Knott, Burgoon vs Pennock, Movers for use vs Tiley, Darby vs O'llagan, Commonwealth vs Roberts ct al, Glass vs Flinn's Executors, Rose vs Gaeeb', Sandier et nl vs M'Cormick, Movers for use vs Tiley, Moores use vs Ilolliday, Directors of Poor of Blair Co vs Washington tp, Kean . vs M'Gahcy, Kerrigan V3 Kinkead, Griffith vs Ross et al, Mullen vs Glass, Noon vs Dunmyre, Ruunion vs George, Matthews vs Troxell, Noble et al vs Same, Tiley vs Moyers, Commonwealth vs Moores, Burk vs Burgoon, Pringle vs Cooper, George vs Coniad et al, Burgoon vs Robinson, M'Glade vs Mulling Moyers for use vs Tiley, Same vs Same, Moore et al vs Nicholas, Steffey vs Baum, j Murray vs Skelly. j Market Report. Eeexsbcbo, November 14, 18GI. Flour, per barrel Peaches, dried, 2.00 Beans, 1.25 Clover seed, 5.00 Timothy seed, 1.75 Extra Family, tfa.00 Extra, " 5 50 Superfine, 5.00 Buckwheat, cwt. 0.00 Bacon, lb. 10 j to 15 Cornmeal, 2.00 Butter, 10 Wheat, bu. 1.25 Lard, Tallow, Eggs, Wo.d, lb. Molasses, Sugar, Coltec, Salt, bbl. 10 12 10 31 C2 to 1.00 '2 20 S.50 Rye, 62 Buckwheat, f0 Corn, 62 Oats, 28 Potatoes, 50 Ajples, C2 Apples, dried, 1.50 EJLSee new advertisements on opposite page of this paper. EGISTER'S NOTICE.- Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts have been passed and filed in the Register's Office, in Ebensburg, and w.J be presented to the Orphan's Court of Cambria county, for confirmation and allowance, on Weduc3dayr the 4th day of December uext, to wit : The partial account of Joseph Miller, Esq., executor of Robert Flinn, deceased. The account of Sarah Duncan, administrator of James Duncan, deceased. The first and final account of Charles B Ellis, administrator of John Curran, deceased The account cf Rev. B. L. Agnew, adminis trator of Letitia Clinefc-lter, deceased. The partial account' of Morris J. Evan9, ad ministrator of David M. Evans, deceased. The account of II. Kinkead, Esq., adaiiuis- trator of Philip D. ueqrge, deceased. The account of William Kittell, executor of the last Will and Testament of Jacob Bene, deceased. E. F. LYTLE, Register. Register's Office, Nov. 7, 18G1. A UDITOR'S NOTICE XjL The undersigned auditor, :ppointed by trie Orphan s Oourt ot Cambria county, to dis tribute the funds in the hands of E. C. M'Mnl lin, executor of John Glass, deceaseu, hereby notifies all persons interested in stvid fund, that he will attend to the duties ot said ap pointment at his office, in Ebensburg. on SATURDAY, the 30th day of NOVEMBER, instant, at one o'clock P. M. P. S NOON; Auditor, Ebensburg, Nov. 7, 18G1.3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Plea3 of Cambria coun ty, to make distribution .of the funds in the han.i3 of George J. Rodders, 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. 7, lSUl.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 ot John Paul, deceased, will attend to the duties of said appointment, at the offic e of George M.Rced, Esq , in the bor ough of Ebensburg, on Saturday, the 10th dy of November next, at 2 o'llock, P. M., when and where all persons interested are notified to attend. C. D. MURRAY, Auditor. Ebensburg, Oct. 31, 18Gl,-3t. UDITOR'S NOTICE. A. A. J. Rhey, for use of ") In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Cam bria Countv, No. GO. March Term, 1861, Isaac Cr.iwford, vs John B. Brookbank. (E. D.) Vend. Expon. Property sold for $535. And now, to wit, 11th day of October, A. D., 18CI, 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 dav of Octobvr, 1801. JOSEPH McDONALD. Pro'thy. I will attend to the duties of the above ap pointment, at the office of Win. Kittell, Esq , in the borough of Ebensburg, on Friday, the 15th 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. C. T. ROBERTS, CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER, And Dealer in CLOCKS, WATCnES, JEWELRY, Fascv Goods, i ' " -V'i rilfT ( : MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NOTIONS, &c Just received at the Jewelrv stora of C. T. Roberts, a large and complete stock of Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, sc.. which will 02 sold very low for Cash. Ladies are invited to call and examine his stock, and secure bargiins, Repairing faithfully performed and warranted to give satisfaction: Sept. 20, 1801. TTOOD, MORRELL & CO., Jon.v stow::. Ia. JlOLtSALLj AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE, Keep constantly on hand the following arti cles : DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, CARPETIXGS, OIL-CLOTHS, CLOTHING, BONNETS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, PROVISIONS, BOOTS 4 SLIDES, FISH, SALT, GROCERIES, FLOUR, BACON, FEED OF ALL KINDS, VEGETABLES, AC. X-g?" Clothing and Boots and Shoes niade'to order on reasonableterms. Johnstown March 1 1860-tf. NEW TAILOR SHOP. The undersigned having opened out a Tailoring Establishment, over the store room occupied by I). J. Evans & Son, respectfully informs the public that the business will there be carried on in 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, 18C1. S3, READERS OF THE ALLEGHANIAN, GO TO C. It. JONES' FOR BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Arc , &c. HIS MOTTO IS "CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST." JQ. SCAMMON, s FACTOB IV WE5T INDIA EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, Shipping and Coinmisrioti Merchant, AND DEALER IN HOGSHEAD SUOOKS AND HEADS, No. 52J S. Delaware Avenue. Oet.10.l861.tf Philadili-hia. BARGAINS! BARGAINS I roa EVERYXODT DJ. EVANS & SON have this this dsj m received from the East and are now ottering to th citizens of Ebensburg, and vicinity, a well selected assortment ot k MEX AXD BOrS CLOTHIXO, Oo a large lot of Dry Goods, consisting in part of the following article viz: ' Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassiroeres, Doeskins, Sattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Brown & Bleached Muslins, DRESS GOODS, of every style, Notions, &c. We have also on hand a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, x BONNETS, STATIONARY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, 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 cheanest. for CASH 01 COUNTRY PRQDUCE. Ebensburg, January 25, 1860:tf -1 XT a t- o - OO g 5 - - - P tr? ob ? P ? to H n ef see a 73 H P3 o a S 1 CO F c c 2. " 2 -s e 2 S 3 5 2 S- 5 c cr i n O 00 CL -- a . B ? 2 3 a S3 5 p a S3 CO C . S 3 er r co C3 C 5T ;5 0 - n a o 55 iS 1 O.I " ES s p n - M S S p s 3 n 5. 95 3 S "3 V3 at 7 za p .. a ET 0 o 3 C o o -3 tr.' OS jr. p S -I TO re' C P C 0 re L4 Ob O n j? -1 rs .a c S O 3 3 -1 P -1 DO 3 es a o c w n t re O a a. - s c- SrT "5 " 2 0 ts -, 3! - 3 SJ ss o s. er o 5. c -! n V? ? 9 r o O B D 00 oc r ' 2. p rs tr re O S cr n c tr s - -3 o 3 73 1 0 IP 5 0 J s a- - 1 s sr. o 3 o $35,00. Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the moat popular and successful Commercial School in the country. Upwards of Twelve HrxDHED yound men from twenty-iight different tatel have been educated for business here within the past three years, some of whom have beeu employed as Book Keepers at salaries of 2000,00 per Annum, immediately upon graduating, who knew knew nothing of accounts when they entered tue college. K3f Ministers' sons half price. Students enter at any time, and review when they please, without extra chargv For Catalogues, Specimens of Penmanship and View of the College, enclose five letter stamps to JENKINS & SMITH, Pitrsburg Pa. March 2S-lr. 6 WATCHES AXD JEWELRY. MRS. E. J. STAUL respectfully informs the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that she has on hand alarge and superior lot of WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, which she will sell at reduced prices. Par ticular attention paid to repairing the above articles, and all work warranted. The mechanical department of the estab lishment is unJcr the supervision of M. R. M'Dowell, who is a competent and experi enced artificer. Office opposite Shoemaker & Sons' store- JullS, 1861:3m ELDERSRIDOE ACADEMY The thirtieth session of this Institution will open on TUESDAY, 5th of NOVEMBER next. Tuition fee, $6, S8 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, 1801. JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED AT TBK "ALLEGHANIAN" OFFICE, HIGH St., EBENSBURG, PA. publication orncB : DAVIS & JONES' BUILDING CP STAIRS, YTttX tKXm 1T.
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