rSJJJL o Alio slaQ-XLit3a. "LOCAL AMD PERSONAL EnEXSBURG AND CuF-SON' EaILROAP. () and after Monday, December 22, 1862, trains this road will run as. follows : JLEAVK Er.EXSBUKQ At 7.00 A. connecting with Mail East and Phil, and Bait. Express West. At 7-'() P- -i connecting with Express East and Fast Liue West. Leave Ckkssox 4 At 10.35 A. M., or on departure of Mail Train East. At O.S- P- M-i or on departure ot Fast Line West. ENOCH LEWIS, Gen. Stiff. From Our Volunteers. Camp near Falmouth. Va., Jan. 10, I8C3. o. r, 133d pessa. vols. facts concf.kmng THTIR PARTICIPATION- IX THE CHEAT CATTLE OT FREDERICKS' I" FIG S PS DRIES. Correspondence of The Allcghauian. Seeing that two of jour correspondents with this company "O. K." and "Wal tham" are king cold in the embrace of death, within the Jimits or n.e uie s,cene ; of btrife and carnage at Fredeiicksburg, T j think it behooves me to write you a few j ... t . . 1 1 . A lines, in order to Keep me menus m nmuc , ' p-jstcd as to our doings in the field. 'loo much praise cannot oe gnen me j loCd for their gallantry in thc late fight, j Co. I espeeiaiiyuL'ored severely i,, the j struggle. In the deaths rf Capt. Juhu ; 1 iL . l. Jones and Lieut. William A. Seott, we Lave !o.-t two brave ofiieers and excel lent commanders. It were simply impos sible for me to afford jou an idea of the depth of sorrow that lingers in our bosoms since their uutiiv.eiy death. On the morning of the 11th December,, when our regiment broke up camp pre paratory to moving into Fredericksburg, every man was in lino, ready to do any duty asked of them. While thus stand ing, Capt. Jones returned to the head of ti:e eon-.ruiiVt he having teen absent for (tcvrr il days previous by reason of an at tack of typhoid fever. Three cheers were given him for his prompt return to duty sud given with a will. Wo crossed the Rappahannock on Sat-! r.ruay nvcr.-oou, i.,u. u.c, i.r.uer a kutb j hhower of shot and U1I, and, after hav- I ,-. t f . 1 .1 . 1 i. g traversed the principal .streets of th. citvy our wlio'e division ( Huuiphrey's) l.iio.t n )h:c- or !au.e ut.iiuu ine c.esr , t.f n sn.:.;i lull a shrt dhtaisce out, un- j --2u- i.nar.a ks fixed bayt nets, a"c . i i- i i.i i ' - i ii .... i i av.:M'o 1 the order t ii ovc In the mcan t:in, a peif ct sti.:m i f balls was passu g e. !i"i.l. Ai'icr the lapse of a JVw min- uttv-. the order er.:ue to n.ove forward at a I . ...... . i L-m:,:cau:iz. wncr v.as u.c e m- , i..and given than thc whole line ruhed n-sln-t the R-bel p,osif:on, thc men ycl j lini' f.ke tiirers. In that terrible charsre. not a man flinched, but all bore them- Ft'Ivc? ns heroes. The first in our company o fall was John V. Wiggins, shot through j t'.ie abJomen, and since dead. j While the men remained in action, two ; 1'ing hours, thev fought like veterans. Then; was no straffing there no shirk ing of duty, but cach'.Tiun stood np to j liie wf.ik nobly, loading and firing as ; ra;id!y as circumstances would admit. The fight being over, of course we were fcr anxiety to know the fate of tmr com rades. Those wht were wounded had been taken from the field during the ac- tiu ; liuthincr remained, therefore, but to j crnniine the faces of the dead and see j ciety are of a superior order, ai:d well whether v:s ct-uM identify any of'-mr I calculated to meet the wanrs of a literary rubber among tho.u. In this sad seruti- j community. We know of no place where t y we wen: but too successful. Here lay our citizens could pass a pleasantcr even 1 bo body cf David Morgan ; there, John ing, or a more profitable one, than here. i"x, with his feet resting on I)auiel Kal- j And as the price of admission to mem- lir.ste, both sleeping quietly in death ; el'se by was the body of Levi Moore ; a few yards further oiT, an officer could be fccii bin 2 with his face downward Lieut. ; Soott, hhot through the Lead and heart 5f'il instantly killed ; y-ordor reclined CJ,I t. Jones, mortally wounded subsc- fpictit)y removed to our-division hospital, ukcie he expired at midnight. John M. bncs was instantly- killed while coming fcff the field with Corp. James 31. Thomp son. It was an. utter imrossihilitv to inter bodies at that time. The niiiht was dark and gloomy, and a shell from thc p'sciiij'tj weiks would occasionally explode cvefouT heads, while the fact of our pes fccssiiig neither pick nor shovel was of ! 1sef an obstacle that could not be over- ! come. Mueh jK'-.ir.jit .ur wli! -o ! C0"'Tci!Ld to bavc tl;e bodies to thc ten der mercies of the enemy. Thc remains 'f Capt. Jones and Lieut. Scott, however, buried by the company, and their 'vca narked that they may be easily n'lUea hereafter. Among those who were severelv woun-: ..It J may mention Corn. II UfL'h 1 . Illll.'l- : rf vvho died on Suuday following. "When on his way to the hospital, he was met by Corp. Samuel V. Davis, who kindly tendered h'is assistance toward helping him thither. The oiler was mod estly declined in the following noble, patriotic words: "Sam, I'll get along the best way I can ; you go and do your duty in the field." Wounded, end scarcely able to walk, yet, like a true soldier that he was, he preferred to suffer death even than to allow our cause sustain a defeat. Joseph Miller, shot in the breast, will not live many days." George W. Eerkey, shot through right shoulder blade, will proba bly recover. William M. Evans had his left eye shot out; what ha? become of him is not known. Hubert Deveraux, shot in the head and shoulders, is doing well ; his wound was dressed by Capt. Jones during the action a convincing "proof of our commander's bravery and coolness. The balance of the wounded are not seriously hurt. We went into the fight with fifty-four men, rank and file, of whom eight were killed, seventeen wounded, and three mis- The m;ing flrCj Kicliard Jones, Sert Nathan Bracken and Elbridge G. Kvan9- Thc ;,tter however, has' been hcard from h? WRS ttt,n T,rigonor and paroled, and is how m .camp near Alcx- ant!ria Nothing whatever- has been seen QT ,,card of 1)e ()thcr anJ WQ arf. aImost tatp.fied tliat v,v shaU uevcr Le , , j , Thus you see, dear reader, that Co. F has indeed been called upon to offer up a precious sacrifice in behalf of the countrj. May God grant that it may not have been in vain. What is left of the company now occu py the quarters which we had built prior t the fight. They are comfortably situ ated. Lieut. F. 31. Flanagan, who now com mands the company, hore himself with unexampled bravery throughout the ac tion. The men fairly adore him, and entertain high hopes that he may be promoted to be our Captain. Last week, Philip S. Noon, Fs.-., Edw. ! Thomas, and Joe and Fen Thompson paTrl us a short visit. The former came in rjncst pf rtn,ain, of brother, Adjt. i" n vnnn. nr rr.tmr killed in the battle cf Fredericksburg, and lies buried inside the enemy's lines'. To Qnr gmTOW llC f,ilci in obt3;n. ing a flaj, of m,f.e (o cross lhe r;yfcr anJ Was obliged to return home without ac complishing the object of his mission. Edwin E. Ito'oerts of our company, is j now seriously ill in the regimental hospi- j tal. His complaints are inflammation of h(? jUTJIS aiul tvj,i,0jj fCVer, and but faint are at pregent entertained-of U rveoyerym -K. j W. : Eui:xsm. r.r, Lycexm. After a lapfc of some four or five months, during which interval it had lain entirely dormant, the "Ebcnsturg Literary Association" has been revivified and re-established, lhe first moetinjj ivtrder the new auspices was held in Temperance Hall on last Friday eve, with a fair attendance. The exerci- ses, consisting in part of debates, original and select orations, and essrs, arc con ducted with much spirit, and generally prove highly interesting, lhe Associa tion is in possestion of an excellent libra ry, open to all members. In short, the several depa rtments pertaining to the so- bership is merely nominal, we anticipate and confidently hope that many may take advantcigc of the opportunity7 and enter their names on the bocks of the Associa tion during the winter. The question for discussion Dext Friday evening is as follows: I?exo!rrd, That England and France would ' be justifiable in acknowledging the indep'"n- ! deuce of the Southern Loufederacv. Lieut. Col. Charles Albright, ef the 132d Pcnna. Volunteers, (and formerly a resident of this place,) is highly compli mented by Etigadier General Marshall in his report of the battle of Fredericksburg, ile says "no braver, more intelligent and gallant officer ever drew a swerd in de- fense of the Union" than Col. A. After the color-l carer of the regiment had been ivminded. Col. Albiiuht nallantlv rodi? to the front of the line, through a perfect storm of cannister, shell otid mu.ketry, and waving his sword, told his men to consiier that the colors during the rest of thc fight ! He escaped unhurt. We return our thanks to lion C. L. Perilling for sundry valuable public doe ..i.w W 1 : r n no will Lrfn n cri. ! h, - them ! j Obituary. Of thc many excelleut young men of this vicinity who testified their devotion to their country by pouring forth iheir life-blood on the plains of Fredericksburg, none died more univer sally regretted than Corp. Hugh J. Hum phrey, of Co. F, 133d Pcnna. Vols. The following letter conveys thc sad announce ment of his demise, and pays a touching U'ibute to his worth and high mcral char acter : Near Falmouth, Ya., Dec. 19, 1SC2. Mr. Joux Humphrey Dear Sir: It be comes my painful duty to inforci'you of the death of your beloved son, Hugh J. Hum phrey, .lje died on Sunday afternoon, in the hospital at Fredericksburg, Ya. He had been wounded in the bowels the Saturday previous. I found Lira in a church, and had him conveyed to our hospital, and got a bed for him, and made his as comfortable as pos sible. Corporal Stcarus ws.s with hira du ring his last moments. He was fully conscious of death approach ing, and was perfectly resigned to his fate. He did not buffer much until a few hours of his de.ith. He died as a Christian and a brave soldier, and -ith the full assurance that he had done his duty by his God and his" country. Ile was universally loved and esteemed by all who knew him. We all sincerely sympathize with you in the loss of your dear sou. Yours, very truly, T. L. IIeyer. The Chaplain of thc regiment, liev. A. J. Hartsock, also bears testimony to the uniform uprightness of conduct of the deceased. In a letter to the father, the reverend gc.ntlcn.ian savs : Dear Friend: I truly sympathize with you iu your bereavement. 1 can cheerfully testi fy to the upright conduct of your son. When I found him, after the battle cf Saturday, he was praying, and as fully resigned as any man ever was when about to retire to rest for the night. There were no signs of fear, but he was perfectly calm. He lived until Sabbath about midnight, .and Suring that lime was perfectly resigned, and gave every evidence of u preparation for death. You may rest assured that his soul now rests with (lod. Shortly before his death, among other messages heme, thc deceased gave utter ance to the following beautiful sentiment: "Tell my father I die for my country; my trust is in God, my hope in Jesus Christ, and all is well with me.'' Corporal Humphrey w.13 born in Cam bria township, this county, where his pa rents still reside, and was about 20 years of age when he fell. A few years ago he removed to Ilamsburg, where he became engaged in the service of the Adams' Ex press Company. Subsequently lie was appointed an Express messenger on the Pennsylvania Railroad, running through from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, in which capacity he cjntinucd to serve until last summer. At home on a visit, in August, when Capt. Jones' company was being recruited, he enlisted, and offered his services and his life ia behalf of his country. lie has gone ! and his fall will bring soi row to many loving hea-ts. Hut his memory will be enshrined amotij the most sacred reminiscenced of patriot souls for ever. Honest and true, kind and gener ous, gifted and manly and brave, he has passed away with the chivalrous spirit of a hero and the hopeful bearing of a Chris tian, TJreeu be the turf above him ! Soldier I)eat. By a letter from Sergt. Wm. W. Evans, written in Lib by Prison, Richmond, to his friend. here, we learn. that William W. Davis, a member of Co. A, 11th Penna. Reserves, who has betu missing from his couipany since the battle of Fredericksburg, died in the Rebel lhistile on thc 24th December. lie had been wounded in the leg so scverely as to necessitate .imputation, from the e fleers of which operation he failed to recover. The deceased resided in Cam bria township, and was at: estimable young man. lie Was aged about 22 years. "Be Fjrm as Sti:i i,, Boys !" On to day's outside we print, a poetic tribute to the memory of the lamented Capt. John 31. Jones, based upon that gallant officer's la.-t words of counsel and encour agement to his men the chaste and ele gant offering of a lady residing iti the State of New Yo-k, who has a son in the 133d Pcnna. Vols. It originally appear ed in the Johnstown TriLxme. That "excellent sleighing" we spoke about last week is at present pretty much "played out," the warms rays of the sun and a coitple of showers of rain within the past few days having done the work for it. We are sorry. We- live ia hopes, however hopes of more snow. The board of Poor House Directors of this county have appointed George C. K Zahm fo be Treasurer of the Poor funds, Jamef Koylor, Steward of thc Poor House, and Dr. William Lemon, Surgeon all re-appointments. ' PITTSBURGH, PA., corner Penu and St. Clair Sts. Thc largest Commercial School of the United-States, with a patronage of nearl v 15, COO j M llrfcuts, in five, years, from 31 Statks, and the only one which atlords complete and reliable instruction in all the following branches, viz . Mercantile, Manufacturers, Slcom Boat, Eail lioad Sc Dank Dook-Kecjinj. FIRST PREMIUM. Pl-iin and Ornamental en n ma whip ; also Sarocyuij, Efjincerivg, and Mathematics generally. &35.GO ' Pays fern Commercial Course; Students en ter and review at an- time. J&Qf "MINISTERS' SONS' tution at half price. For Catalogue of 86 page.1?. Specimens of Business and Ornamental Pennmauship, an a beautiful College view of & square feet, con taining a great variety of Writing, Lettering siid Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in ttampsto thc Piiucipals, JENKINS & SMITH, April 24, 1SG2, ly-. Pittsburg, Pa. rpiIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. JL -.-SG3. The New York Tribune first issued in 1841, now in its twenty-second year, has obtained both a larger and a more widely uiil'used cir culation than any other newspaper ever pub lished in America. Though it has suffered, in common with other journals, from the volunteering and departure of tens of thous ands of its patrons to serve in thc War for the Union, its circulation on this Uth day of December, 18G2, is as follows : Daily, 59,125 Semi-Weekly, 17,250 Weekly, " 143,000 Aggregate, 215,373 . Pre-eminently a journal of News and of Lit erature, The Tribune has political convictions which are well characterized by thc single word Rlpcblicax. It is Republican in its hearty adhesion to the great truth that God has made of one blood all nations of men" Republican in its assertion of the equal and inalienable rights of nil men to '"life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" Republican in its steadfast, earnest, defiant hostility to ev-. ery scheme and effort of the Slave Power, from the Annexation of Texas to the great Rebellion.-to grasp the empire of the New World and wield the resources of our country for its own aggrandizement Republican iu its antagonism to the aristocrats and despots of the Old World, who fondly hail In tbe per ils and calamities suddenly thrust upon us by their American counterpart the overthrow and ruin of the Model Republic Republican in its hope and trust, its faith and effort, that tit is atrocious Rebellion must result in the signal overthrow of its plotters, and the firm establishment of cijual rights and equal laws throughout the whole extent of our country; wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed be "one and inseparable' henceforth and forever. The Tribune devotes attention iu calmer times, and to some extent in these, to Educa tion, Temperance, Agriculture, Invention, and whatever else may minister to the spiritual ami material progress p.nd well-being of man kind ; but for the present its cuergies and its columns arc mainly devoted to the invigora tion f.nd success of thc War for the. Union. It3 special correspondents accompany every considerable army and report every important incident-of that great struggle which we trust is soon to result in the signal and conclusive triumph of the National arras and iu the res toration of Peace and Thrift to our distracted, bleeding country . We believe that no other wise can a fuller or more accurate Weiv of the progress and character of this momentous conflict be obtained than through the regular perusal of our columns, And we caruestly solicit thc co-operation of ail friends of the National cause, which we regard and uphold as that of Universal Humanity, to aid us in extending its circulation. TERMS : The enormous increase in the price of printing paper and other materials used in printing newspapers, compels u-s to increase the price ol The Tribune. Our new tei ms are : . DAILY TRIEUNE. Single Copy. - S cents. Mail Subscribers, one year, (311 issues.) 8 S E MI- W EE ELY TRIBUNE. One Copy, one year, (101 issues.) S3 Two Copies, one year, Sj Five Copies, one year, $12 Ten Copies, one year, $22 5C WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One Copy, one year, (52 issues,) Three Copies, one year, Five Copies, one year, Ten Copies, one year. $2 S- $8 $15 Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, Si 50 each. An extra copy w ill be sent to every club of ten. Twenty copies, to one address, one ycr.r, St 5, and any larger number'tit game price. An extra copy .will be sent to clubs of twen ty To clubs of thirtv, THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be sent. To clubs of fifty, THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis. Address THE TBI BUN E. Tribune Buildings. Nev York. Whrn drafts can be procured, it is much safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name of the Post OCice and State should in all cases be plainly written. Subscribers who send money by Express ust prepay the Express charges, else it will deducted from thc remittance. mm. TINWARE ! S11EET-IUON WARE. COPPER WARE. Desire to call the attention of thc public to their new TIN SHOP now opened in thc large brick building. on the corner of Main and Franklin streets opposite thc Mansion House an-f next to the Banking- house of Bell, Smith fc Co., Johnstown Pa., where they purpose manufacturing all kinds of TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE. Their work will be made I y the best work men and of the best materials. They are de termined to sell sill kinds of ware at the cheapest rates, w holesale and retail p. S. All orders for SPOUTING attended to on the shortest notice and on reasonable. terms. Johnstown, December 8, 185-tf. PAY UP! PAY UP!! All persons indebted to thc subscribers bv either Note or Book account, are herchy I . . . I . 1. . -J-M- J f ! nOt:llCU lO muse itnweaiue- pi;j';u-.-'t. will be saved bv attendirg to this in time. !. J. EVANS & SON. Ebensburg My 20. 152-31 THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL Per 2ELU?GtcL 1 I . EBENSBURG vn ict b raj a qulcli Sales AS!) Small Profits." A. A. BARKER, Ebessbcro, Pa. rjjlflE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully nn J nounee to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has just received, ta his store, on nigh street, the largest and most complete assortment of WINTER, GOODS, ever bcfjre brought to this county, pl ot which he is determined to tell cheeper than the cheapest. DRY GOOD?, In endless variety. DRESS GOODS, . Of every description WOOLLEN GOODS, A full and complete assortment. WHITE GOODS, Embracing all the latest etylea. EMBROIDERIES, Handsome end cf the best quality. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of all sorts, sizes, w idths and prices. HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS, The latest ftnd best stvlcs. READY-MADE CLDTIIING, A better and cheaper article than ever before offered to this community. BOOTS AND SHOES, Of the very bst workmanship. HATS AND CAPS, Fashionable and of durable material. MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS HOSIERY AND GLOVES. BUFFALO R0DES. llarrlwarr. Queer.sirare, Groceries, Flour, Bacon Cheese, Syrups, Molasses, Mackerel, Her ring and Cod Fish, iron and Sails, C'eu'tr and Willow Vt'arc, Drugs and Medicines, Carbon aud Fish Oil, etc , etc., etc. These, rnd rar.nv other descriptions o r I Goods, too numerous to litre mention, ccn stantlv on hand. Not to mince matters, he keeps a FIRST CLA SS CO USTR Y STOIl E, where anything or everything a person may need or desire can be obtained. By buying a large stock at a time, nnd paj-- ' ing Vor ti-.e s;iiuc almost entirely in Cash, the ! suoscriter is ena'.d-.vl to sell con:dcraUy cheajrr than other 'dealers in this community, i To be convinced of thetruth of this assertion j you need only call aud examine his Schedule? . of Prices. " j NO CHARGE FOR UOWING GOODS."' i Customers will be waited upn by ncconi- ' modatiiig oa.esinen. 2?" The Public is requested to roll in j the mere the merrier and secure Bargains, j i De?. 13 1561. 1 fv rs? wm ran i-BB ft s b a a u b tm ruiaiuiyi- j J) ilOK Ll OUT I N A N K VL.V E i 1 BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! ecu EVERYBODY" The subscriber .takes pleasure, in collijij the attention, cf the citizens of UABROLL TOWN and vicinity to the fact that he lint just received, and is.now opening, at the old stand of Moore & Sou', a large ud vuiri'ed stock cf . . E ry Goods, consisting in part of Satins, Velvet?, Cloth?, Cassinifcrei Doeskins, r?attinctts, Twed', Jeans, Tidings. Flannels, Drown t B!cacac-d Muslins. i.c DRESS GOOD S t.f every ttyfe. Together with tn excellent stock of BOOTS, SHOES, . HATS; CAPS. . . BOXNEtS; STATIONARY, .. . HARDWARE, GROCERIES; FISn, SALT, TRUNKS, . CARPET-SACKS, QUE ENS W A R E , NOTIONS Ac, 'c.,, &e: And, in fact, anything and everything usually kept in a No. 1 Country Store all of which will be disposed of at prices to mit the times. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS I Customers waited on by attentive Sales men, and no charge for showing nrticles. til?" Cherry, Poplar, Spruce Pine, and other Lumber, Butter. Egg?, and Country Produce generally, taken in exchange for Goods. " A. A. BARKER. May 201 12'62-tf TEW CHEAP CASH STORE!!: 'THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER 1" E. J. MILLS k CO. beg leave to announce to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that they have just received, at their new store room, on High street, a most complete assort ment of . ... Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in part of the following articles ; Dress Goods, Millinery Good?, PJaiu un Fancy Silks, Embroideries, Honsekeepini Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls) Laces, ana so on, ad infinitum. Ar.so : Boots and Shoes, Hut.-:. Cavs, Bonuetsj Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Notions, Perfumery, Stationery, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Mackerel, Herring and Cod Fish, Syrups and Molasses, Iron and Nails, Glass, Salt, Oisf WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ic, ic, kcl In short not to dip further into fedioui details they intend keeping A NUMBER ONE STdRE, Where the comfort and convenience of & country cc'mrr.nnity can be successfuly ca tered to. Ey buying a large stock at a tiiae, they are enabled to sell their good at a TRIFLING ADVANCE ON CITY PRICES." Roll in and see for yourselves. No charga fcr showing articlcc. CSX- Country Produce taken in exchange for goods. Ebensburg, April 24, 1SG2. 5 2 s. r 53 3 s o w . - A 22 re a .Bp? I ? a- c 3 ec C3 r - n - i t - p s ? c S Cora 2 5 " ST o . s c 3 - 5 'C T r p S. v. 5 K . 5 vj 5 - rr e 11 IH ir. O C y, 3 CT5 O T 0 " 5 P s ? id I- s B ?z - X S K X j y K K M 3 ? H H 73 F M z. -i 2 5 5 K -3 m- a p 3 - a c ZI, "3. r - 2 S5 O a. '-i . ft -1 rf -r - - a o 2 re a. 5 re u. re i . re S 5 c re - S ' re 3 c. re s O t- : r- - Pf - S X . Vj 5 0: 5 " Q o 5 K o cr o 77in:NSRunG hardware and Hi STOVE DEPOT. DA L'(rA IXS TO BF. I! A P.' The undersigned has just received a liirg4 and splendid assortment of Hardware and 't;t!ory. Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves N: - ilia , Window Glass. Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil;. L:tnps and pure Carbon Oil, Japinned and Biittr.nnia Vk'yrc, Glas Ware. Ac, Ac. ull of which l.e will sell very low for CASH or ei-" changB for Country Produce. ' Also: lle still continues to manufacture Tin ant Sheet irc;n Ware of all descriptions, for bal either l.y the Wholesale or Retail. Repairing done on &lirt rjotjee. lie rclnrns his sincere thanks to hi? ohf friend and customers for the pationage ex tended hitn, mid begs leave t. licpe that they will come forward and settle up their account of long itandir.g. and (om:neru'e the new rear 'on the square." "Ie mnrt have money to .enable him fo keep up hie tock. Prices low, to su'if.the 4irrri. GKO. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, Jnny. 0, I302tf rjKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION " I TO ... . "THE ALLEGJIAjff A5 $1.-V IN ADVANCE. yoxf s te 't- ie uaertt .' ; t :. k i . l
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