T5uKSPAY::;;::::;;:s.:yEBRUARY 26. ""local and personal v- ECENSBURQ AND CRESSON RAILROAD. Oa and after Monday, December 22, 1862, trait" 3a this road will run as follows : Leave Ebexsburq At 7.00 A. y, connecting with Mail East and Phil, and Bait. Express West. t 7.30 P. M., connecting with Express East and Fast Line West. Leave Cressdjj . At 10.85 A. MM or on departure of Mail Train East. At 9.35 P. M., or on departure oi Fast Line West. ENOCH LEWIS, Gen. Supt. from Our Volunteers. LETTER FBOM CO. V, 133d PENNA. VOLS. VA- BIOCS ITEU3 'CF INTEREST. Near Stoneman's Switch, Va., February 22, 1863. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. A great many items worthy of . note have transpired since I wrote jou last, prominent among which I may mention Burnside's defeat by the elements, our removal to a new camp, etc., etc.: We were participants in the former grand fizzle. They marched us about eight miles up the Rappahannock, when the flood-gates of heaven were opened and the rain commenced to -pour down upon us. I went to bed that night, as usual, and next morning on awakening I could have almost sworn it had been raining mud all iii'ht ! It was an utter impossibility to proceed further, consequently prepara tions were at once made for a retrograde movement. Wc were all obliged to fall to and construct a corduroy roal, so as to .vnable the artillery and transportation wa jpus to roturoj in which work we were insraed for two days. We then returned to our old camp. Ten days ago wc received orders to pack knapsacks and proceed to our new camp, two' miles nearer Falmouth. The whole raiment have built comfurtable quarters, and are now receiving better attentions than ever since "Fighting Joe Hooker"' ha? assumed command. We have fresh bread three times a week a luxury great ly needed b the hoys. Our paymaster, Major Taylor, paid u t welcome visit the other day, distributing "to each member 30.40. He promised to i;l again in a few days, to settle two months further of our pay, which opera tion will square our account with Uncle Samuel up to the 31st December. Our Colonel, F. 1$ Speakman, has left camp on account of sickness. Lieut. -Col. M'Cartney commands in his stead. The 1 titer has been with us only a short time, W f assure j-ou the brief acquaintance fiistiug has "already developed itself in a "Rime of never-dying friendship on Loth The Quartermaster of the regiment, J. 1?. Cas'ner, has resignel on account of ill health. lie was a good man and kind friend, and we were loth to lose him. O. N". Ramsey, formerly Quartermastei's Ser jeant, has been appointed to succeed -him. An election was held in our company list week for commissioned officers, to fill the vacancies cause! by the ravages of war. The result was as follows : Cap tain, Francis M. Flanagan, elected with out opposition j First Lieutenant, Samuel W.Davis; Second Lieutenant, John (). Evans. They will all prove worthy and efficient officers. I'uring a recent visit to Washington, tailed to see my friends in Co. A, 11th Keserves, encamped at present on Minor's Hill, four miles above Georgetown. Their measure of fame is full; their deeds will live upon the pages of history wher the tombs that mark their last resting places ha!l be moth-grown and obliterated by the band of time. The general health of the company was good. In this connection, I deem it a mere ?t of justice to return, my thanks to A. J- lihey, Esq"., of Washington city, but formerly of Ebensburg, for the many lit tle kindnesses be ha1 showered uron our company hince our debut on the "sacred toil." Cambria has given birth to many scellent ons, but none better than Jack 1'hey. Kind, courteous, generous and tMvalric a true and tried friend of the soMier a, mau in every attrioute oi the ord m3y he live forever ! Our company enjojs excellent health t0 spirits. E. R. W. See fourth ,6t Of Graud aud TraVPrse .Tnrnre ,lr.,rn - - -w - j w -r w& a j m u k u I II rve at March term of our countv u"'; t?, 1803, for the copj of which we indebted to the courtesy of our friend, Nr. John H. Evans Iu Wiluiore borough, the ln r''c,Fl canvass resulted in the triumphant ! c'ctiou of the entire Republican ticket j t4e otic candidate. Persona. Lieut. R. M. Jones, of Co. A, 11th Penna. Reserves, is here at home on furlough. He was wounded at the second battle of Bull Run, last Au gust, since which time he has languished in a hospital at Washington. We are rejoiced to learn that he is recovering, slowly but surely, and will doubtless ulti mately be enabled to regain his wonted health and strength. Success to him. Sergt. John N. Evans, of Co. F, 133d Penna. Vols., has arrived home, he having been honorably discharged from the ser-. vice by reason of physical disability. He was slightly wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg, since which time he has been suffenns: from a severe attack of rheumatism. He looks somewhat bleach ed as to personal appearance, but in other respects is as "good as new." Robert E. and David Jones, resident in Cambria township, the former a member of the 12th U. S. Infantry and the latter of the 145th .Penna. Vote., have each re ceived an honorable discharge and come home. Robert was wounded in the hand at the battle of Malvern Hill, from the effects of which he was so unfortunate as to lose his right index finger. They look as if soldiering had agreed with them. Capt. Jame3 C. Burke, of Co. A, 11th Reserves, is now in town on brief leave of absence from his command. He looks "fine as silk," and appears to bear the burdens of military life bravely. There are few better men in this world than the Captain Ellis R. 'Williams, of Co. F, 133d, was here on brief furlough during the week. Those "boxes" we spoke about last week as having been sent hence to the boys were taken safely to their destination by Ellis. He returned on Tuesday. A good boy is "E. R. W." Joseph Owens, of Co. A, 11th Reserves, i3 also at home on furlough. He com plains of excellent health, and reports the balance of his comrades, what is left of them, in the same enviable condition. Destructive Fire. On Friday even ing last, at about midnight, the extensive planiug-mill establishment of Mr. Ben F. Williams, in the western end of town, by some means caught fire, and in a short time was. reduced to a smoldering mass of ruins. -When. discovered, the flames had made such headway that any attempt to stay their ravages would have been utter ly futile ; so the many spectators were obliged to stand idly by and sec the prop erty of an enterpriaii.g and respected citi zen resolve itself into nothingness. We are assured there had been no fire inside the establishment for one week preceding the casualty. From this, it would be safe to infer that the fire was the work of that, vilest of all vile beings, the incendiary. Besides the planing apparatus, the mill also contained a fiouring-mill and corn cob crusher, rotated by fteani, both of which were destroyed. Carpenter tools to the value of about 6200, the property of Mr. Thomas Rodgers, also fed the flames. Mr. Williams loss is estimated at S",000 insured for 3,000 in the West Branch Tn5-urai.ee Company, of Lock Ha ven, Penna.. Lieut F. M. Flanagan. By refer ence to the letter of our army correspon dent, "E. R. W.,'" printed on this page, it will be seen that Lieut. Francis M. Flauagan has been elected Captain of Co. F, 133d Penna. Vols., by a vnatn'niuiu vote. He formerly held the position of Second Lieutenant in this company, with the circumstances attendant upou his res ignation of which our readers are familiar. This is a handsome compliment to a de &erving man a complimeut that will only be the more appreciated because unasked for. Lieut. F. stands high in the respect and esteem of his comrades, aud he has shown himself worthy all the confidence tbev may repose in him. Co F has won an enviable tame aud fame for heroism aud endurance, and, under the leadership, of Cnpl. Flanagan its future history will decorate as bright a page as its past. We congratulate all hands uu the happy result ol the issue. a We notice that the borough authori ties have bad the foot walk from tl.e Academy to the I'ailroad DepoX laid in-tan-bark. luasmuch as this somewhat extensively traveled thoroughfaro has hitherto boasted of a surface formation of nothing but mud deeply, darkly, beauti fully muddy mud, we are ot a loss for words to express our gratifuda. Howev er, thanks to -whom thanks are due, and rnauy conversant with the laws of gravi tat:ou ate of opinion! BoRorGH Election. The election of officers for the municipality of Ebensburg came off on Friday last. No excitement whatever was manifested in the premises indeed we do not remember to have ever seen an affair of the kind pass off quieter and with less flow of "spirits." Following are the name3 cf those who succeeded in making the landing : BOROUGH AT LAEGE. Burgess Jarac3 Myers. School Directors Abel Lloyd, Phil S. Noon, Joshua D. Parrish, EAST WiBD. Constable Evan E. Evans. Town Council John J. Evans, Thomas J. Davi3, John W. Roberts, John Thompson, D. J. Jones. - Inspectors William D. Davis, L. Rodgers. Judge of Election Daniel J. Davis. Assessor Lemuel Davis. WEST WARD. Constable M. M. O'Neill. , Totcn Covncil R. S. Dunn, Edward Gla?s, John A. Iiliiir, John D. Thomas, George W. Oatman. Inspectors William Barnes, Jno. II. Evans. Judge of Election Michael Hasson. Assessor George Gurley. Two More Cambria Soldiers Dead. We are grieved to have to announce the death in Richmond prison of two more of Cambria's brave sons Sergt. William W. Evans, of Co. A, 11th Pa. Reserves, and Benjamin Davis, of Co. (?, 19th Regular Infantry. The foriier was. wounded in the thigh at the battle of Fredericksburg, where he fought long and valiantly; the latter on the hotly contested field of Murfreesboro both fal ling into the hands of the enemy. Sergt. Evans was a resident of this place, and leavc3 a widowed mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn his untime ly loss. Young Davis lived in Cambria township. Melancholy Accident. O K .""j Ua bipT- day last, a man named M'Combie, resident in trie northern section of this county, met with sudden death under the follow ing circumstances : He was coming to town, with a wagon-load of lumber, by way cf the Ebensburg and Susquehanna Plank Road. When some four miles out, near Mr. Morris Jones' farm, the wagon rau over an embankment, precipitating him from the top of the load and overturning the lumber upon him. Ho was terribly bruicd, and survived but a few minutes. The deceased was aged about 19 years. "A Letter has Come!" On to-day's outside we print a very -funny select sketch of a Southwestern Post-Office, bearing the above title, in which, owing to an erroneous "make-up," an unfortu nate, error occurred. Those who read the story will notice an omission of several words in the fourth column. They are as follows : ''Thank God ! you've come in time to find them alive to hear you say who this con founded letter is for," etc We have received a lengthy commu nication concerning an exhibition held by the scholars of a school in Cambria town- ship, taught by Mr. Richard W. Pryce during the past winter, for all of which we cannot find room. The substance of it. however, is, that the exhibition was a very nice thing, and that the scholars, , under the admirable tuition of their preceptor, acquitted themselves creditably. Wc are rlad to hear it. -The eulogy of R. L. Johnston, Esq , delivered on Monday eve, to the memory of Major George W. Todd, llicharil M. Jones, and others of Cambria's noble sons who have fallen by the bullets of Traitors, was a glowing tribute to departed worth. He did entire justice to the subject, and was listened to with marked attention by a lanre audience. Trial List. Following is the list' of causes Eet down for trial at the March term of Common Pleas for this county, commencing on Monday, 2d prox. : KlttST WKEK. Snyder vs Horner, . Owens vs Davis, Yeagley. vs Piper, Murray vs Skelly, JI'Manumy, Guar, vs lib. & Cres. RR. I'almer vs Clawson, Ifurray vs Kieffer's Admr. Dilestine, vs llansman & wife, Egner, Gregg & Sny der vs Magellan. SECOND WEEK. Carr k Co. vs Palmer M'Keage vs Same, Williams . vs Same, White vs Roberts, Lloyd & Hill vs-Palmer, Alsip vs R'iger, Kline vs Ryan, Kerrigan V9 M'Connell, Same vs O'Skelly, Shoemaker vs Murray etml. White vs Lcib, Carr vs Lloyd, Conrad for use vs Young, . Wurrick vs Cordas, Evans vs Mumy ot al. Hemphill vs Bickford, ! Moore vs Stevens et al. i M'Oonlg'e v Sharp, Longs-treth vs Conway et al. J Rrookbnnk vs Same, i Juckct.n f vs Johr.Fton, : Same " vs Smith, j Slick va Kraft, Snnia vs S;uuet I Carman vs M'Donald.. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA., corner Penn and St. Clair Sts. Tbe largest Commercial School of the Uni ted States, with a pationageof nearly 3,000 Studcsiis, in five year?, from 31 States, and the only one which affords complete and reliable instruction in all the following branches, viz ; Mercantile, Manufacturers, Steam Boat, Rail Road k Bank Bookr Keeping. FIRST PREMIUM. Plain and Ornamental cnnmansliip ; also Surveying, Engineering, and Mathematics generally. 35.00 Pays for a Commercial Course; Studenta en ter and review at any time. MINISTERS' SONS' tution at half price. . - For Catalogue of&C pages, Specimens of Business and Ornamental Pennmansbip, an a beautiful College view of 8 square feet, con taining a great variety of Writing, Lettering and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents in ttampsto the Piiucipals, JENKINS & SMITH, April 24, !8C2, ly-. Pittsburg, Pa- THE NEW-Y ORK TRIBUNE. -1S63. The New York Tribune first issued in 1841, now in its tweuty-second year, has obtained both a larger and a more widely diffused cir culation than any other newspaper ever pub lished in America Though it has suS'ered, in common with other journals, from tbe volunteering and departure of tens of thous ands of its patrons to Eerve in the War for the Union, its circulation on this 6th day of December, 1SC2, is as follows : Daily, 50,125 Semi- Weeklv, Weekly, 17,250 148,000 Aggregate, 215,375 Pre-eminently a journal of News and of Lit erature, The Tribune has political convictions which ars well characterized by the single word REiTDLicAX. It is Republican in its 'hearty adhesion to the great truth that '-God UfiS made or one blood all nations of men" Republican in its assertion of the equal and iaalicnable rights of all 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 WorM and wield the resources of our country for its own aggrandizctnent Republican in its antagonism to the aristocrats and despots of the Old World, who fondly hail In the per ils and calamities suddenly thrust upon us by thelr American counterpart the overthrow and ruin of the Model Republic Republican in it3 hope and trust, its faith and effort, that this atrocious Rebellion must resulf in the signal ovtrthrow of its plotters, and the firm establishment of equal 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 in calmer times, and to some extent in these to Educa tion, Temperance, Agriculture, Invention, and whatever else may minister to the spiritual and material progress and well-being of man kind; but for the present its energies and its columns are mainly devoted to the invigora tiou and success of the War for the Union. Its special correspondents accompany every considcrable army and report every important incident of that great struggle which we trust ft soon to result in the signal and conclusive triumph of the National arms and in the res toration of Peace and Thrift to our distracted, bleeding country. We believe that no other wise can a fuller or more accurate -iew of the progress and character "of this momentous conflict be obtained than through the regular perusal of our columns, And we earnestly solicit the co-operation of all friend3 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 us to increase the price ot The Tribune. Our new terms are : nAU.V TTMRTTYR Single Copy, 8 cents. Mail Subscribers, one year, (311 issues,) ?8 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One Copy, one year, (104 issues.) $3 Two Copies, one year, $5 . Five Copies, one year, $12 Ten Copies, one year, $22 5C WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One Copy, one year, (52 issues,) $2 Three Copies, one year, S" Five Copies, one year, $8 Ten Copies, one year, $15 Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, Si 60 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club ot ten Twenty copies, to one address, one year, 5lf, anu Htiy larger number at same price. An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twen ty. To clubs of thirty, THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE wrll be scut. To clubs of fiitv,' THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis . Address THE TRIBUNE, Tribune Buildings, New York. ptJ- When drafts can be procured, it is much safer than to remit Bank Bills. The ntime of the Post Office and State should in all cases be plainly written. ' Subscribers who send money by Express must prepay the Express charges, else it will be deducted from the remittance. 46 fTHIE UNION X RIGHT OR WRONG !' QICfeTj CXIOX PLAX1XG MILL, SiftS Ebensburg Va. The subscriber begs leave to inform tbe Public that he is prepared te furnish, on short notice and on reasonable terms, all manner of WORKED LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS, and MOULDINGS- All work warranted to give entire satisfac tion, otherwise no charges will be made. Orders from a distance solicited, and tilled witl pomptness and dispatch. Rough Liiniber taken in .exchange for Worked Lumber. B. F. WILLIAMS. iibensburg, Jan. 30, 18G2-tf. LAST NOTICE. All persons indebted to the Ebensburg Foundry, by Tote, Book Account or otherwise, are hereby notified to al!nnd settle. "Cots will follow a neglect of this notice. E. GLASS & CO. Ebensburg, Dec. 24, 18C2-5t. Esgr Handbill of ell kinds t rintcd Sit thi? face. THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL OI JBLpUsv O C3. ! J . , . r EBENSBURG UI Quick Sales AND Small Proflls." A. X. BARKER, Ebensburg, Pa. rilflE SUBSCRIBER wonld respectfully an I nounce to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has just received, ta hi store, on High street, the largest and most complete assortment of WINTER GOODS, ever before brought to this xounty, all ot which he is determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. DRY GOODS, la endless variety DRESS GOODS, Of every description WOOLLEN GOODS, A full and complete assortment. WHITE GOODS, Embracing all the latest style3. EMBROIDERIES, Handsome and of the best quality. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of all sorts, sizes, widths and prices. HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS. Tbe latest and best stvles. READY-MADE CLDTIIING, A better-and cheaper article than evir before offered to this community. BOOTS-AND SHOES, "Of the very best workmanship. HATS AND CAPS, Fashionable and of durable material. MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS HOSIERY AND GLOVES. BUFFALO ROBES. Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Flour, Bacon ! - o J: tt..-i. t it ring and Cod Fish, Iron and Xails, Cedar and Willow Ware, Drugs and Medicines, Carbon and Fish Oil, etc , etc., etc. These, and msny other descriptions of Goods, too numerous to here mention, con stant! v on hand.' Not to mince matters, he keeps a FIRST CLASS CO UXTRY STORE, where anything or everything a person may need or desire can be obtained. By buying a large stock at a time, and pay ing for the same almost entirely in Cash, the suoscriler .is enabled to sell considerably cheaper than other dealers in th!s community. To be convinced of the truth of this assertion you need ouly call aud examine his Schedule of Prices. NO CHARGE FOR i ROWING GOODS Customers will be waited upon by accom modating Salesmen. S The Public is requested to roll in the more the merrier and secure Bargain?. A. A. BARKER. Dec. 15 1581 KE OUT IX A NEW PLACE!! BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! roH EVERY BOD? The subscriber takes pleasure in calling the attention of the citizens of CARROLL TOWN and vicinity to the fact that he haa just received, and is. now opening, at tbe old stan 1 of Moore & Son,'' a large and rarii stock of ...... Di y C3 ols; consisting in part of Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimeres Doeskins, Sattinetts, Tweed.' Jeans, Tickings,' Flannels,' Browk k Bleached Muslins. Ac DRESS GOODS of every tiyll Together with an exceflent stock ot ROOTS, SHOES, . ... HATS; CAPS, BONxVETS; STATIONARY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES; FISH, SALT, ....... m W T T v . CARPET-SACKS; QUE ENS WARE, .... NOTIONS, .... . - , &Cr 4C, &C. And, in fact,' anything and. everything usually; kept in a No. 1 Country Store all. of which will be disposed of at prices to suit the times.' CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS ! . Customers waited on by attentive, Sales1 men, and no charge for showing articles.' gy Cherry, Poplar, Spruce, Pine, , and! other Lumber, Butter, Eggs, and Country, Produce generally, taken in exchange for Goods. A. A. BARKER. May 29, 1862-tf k - TEW CHEAP CASH ST RE ! 1 1 "THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER V 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 inent of Sprita? and Sunfmer Goods, consisting in part of the following articles : Dress Goods, Millinery Goods, Plain and Fancy Silks, Embroideries, Housekeeping Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Laces, and so on, ad infinitum. Also : Boots and Shoes, Hats. Caps, Bonnets, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Notions, Perfumery, Stationery, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Mackerel, Herring and Cod Fish, Syrups and Mclasses, , Iron and Nails, Glass, Salt, Oils, WOOD" AND WILLOW WARE,' 4c.', kc, 4c In short not to- dip further into tedious details they intend .keeping A NUMBER ONE STORE, Where the comfort and convenience of a? country community can be successfuly ca tered to. By buying a large stock at a. time, tbey arc enabled to sell their goods at a , TRIFLING ADVANCE ON CITY PRICES.' Roll in and see for yourselves. No charga for showing articles. Country Produce taken in exchanga? for goods. Ebensburg, April 24, 18G2. r- no cr cr ca ? s 1 s r ? s o 3 O 3S 0 H a a 73 O o o o er o a C2 w - PI O n a 5 5 IS P p. s cr o 2 o a B a a S. H f LA 5 IB 2. 0 IP so a 5 fr r p B 53 S - a CD 93 a c S. 1 s -9 (3 o 9 5 o S3 co o o 5 t s - CO (9 ao o o g. a pr ' E. ' " a a H m. c - cr co cd a r a 5. CR 3 C & a o T3 SO CO 5 o B m a Eft 3 C3 W 3 O O 73 ET. P o CO J n t- D O E. crT 2. P cr . S3 CI O o S" a n pr P- m o a o c a a JB. W i H O TO c o f a" o g 2 - a C CD on . o o 2 o c 3 a - cjj tn o . CD EE n p. a o a o CO A -1 a o J? t et o P . o o o a cr a Hi c- er oo p n - cr 50 : o cr o' 2 er O - Pf tq 9 C s- f- o J- o a- C9 cr a o p a c? ECENSBURG HARDWARE ANtf STOVE DEPOT. BARGAIXS TO BE BAD! The undersigned has just received a laxga and splendid assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stove Nails, Window Glass, Hoop Iron, Carbon 6il Lamps and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned an j Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, kc, kc,'.', all ot which he will sell very low for CASH or ex change for Country Produce. . Also : He still continues to manufacture Tin and Sheet Iron Ware of nil descriptions, for 6ali" either by the Wholesale or Retail. Repairing done on shirt notice. lie returns b;s incerc thanks to his bid friends and customers for the patronage ex tended him, and begs leave to hope that they will come forward and settle up their account of long standing, and commence the ucwyeaf -'on the square." He mutt have in one t enable him to kep up his Ftock. Prices low, to suit the im$. GEO. UUNTttr. Ebensburg, Jany. 9, 18f2(f - T ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION "THE ALLEGHANf 4n IN ADVAXT5V Xotr is the ti ne to Sultcribt ,' Bn0I
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