rj23.0 .AH QgllQ.IliVIl j
TirKsDAY::::::::::::::::::::::MARGH 26. j
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
E32NS-3URQ AND CllKSSON RAILROAD.
Oa and after Monday, December 22, 1862,
trIas in this road will ruu as follows :
Leave Ebensburo
At 7.00 A. X., connccti with Mail East
and Phil. aaB;-4 "Express West.
At 7.30 P. M., connecirfig with Express
East aa.4 Fast Liae West.
Leave Cresson
At 10.35 A. M., or oa departure of Mail
Train East.
At 9.35 I. M-, or on departure ol Fast Line
.- West.
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen. Supt.
From Our Volunteers.
ISTTEIt FROM CO. F, 133U PEXSA. VOLS. POP
ULARITY OF GEN. HOOKER NEGRO SOLDIERS
PICKETING A MISTAKE COttJiECTKO TUB
XPJt'TANTSHIP, AC, AC.
Near. Stoneman's Switcii, Va.,
.March 12, 1SG3.
Correspondence of The Aileghanian.
The weather has been changeable and
treacherous during the pasfweek snow,
rain and sunshine in quick succession,
completely spoiling the roads? and render
ing a forward move an impossibility. The
discipline and health of the ajiy. are
good, and the moral status far above that
of any ether period since the commence
ment of hostilities. Gen. Hooker is very
popular with both oGcera and men, and
it is no exaggeration to say tlrat there is
os much confidence reposed in him as
there was in Gen. M'Clellan. He gives
tvery department his personal superinten
dence. He has issued eomo new orders
that possess the merit of being practica
ble, among which tre those pev.mkting
three privates out of every hundred men
io visifheir homes on furlough, regula
ting tho number of ofScers to be absent
trow a regiment at a time, and ordering all
kbsent ai:d loafing officers to -report for
duty it once on pain of dismissal. The
commissaries are ordered, to supply the
troors with freth bread four days a week."
We also receive potatoes, onion and fresh
beef. The sale of whisky by sutlers and
pcdlers is prohibited. The men are well
led and clothed, and wheD uot marching
through the mud are comparatively com
f'criabla. Much diversity of opinion prevails here
relative to the organization of negro regi
latata. Among officers the project meets
viih much opposition, but the men gen
erally favor it. Ad idea prevails among
them that if the negro was enlisted and
organized into companies or regiment?, he
vould be detailed to perform much of the
lalor now necessarily imposed on the
private soldier. In this army, to-day,
there are' not less than twenty thousand
xaen laborlug on fatigue duty, building
bridges, making roads, unloading and
leading cars and vessels, and other labo
rious and in many instances servile duties,
degrading in their tendency and dLscour
iug to the meji. Give this army twenty
thousand negro Lborers, and you will re
lieve exactly that number of white men
from detailed duties, and strengthen the
crmy by tbe addition of twenty thousand
men to their legitimate duties as soldiers.
The rebels understand the use of the nc
ro. They put the axe and spade? in his
hand, and he does their labor, while their
co'diers are at liberty wfjlit.
Oar ccmpany came off picket on la.st
Wedarsday, and I know of nothing that
vould interest you more than n descrip
tion of what we do and Low we do it when
an that duty. The picket line where we
goon post is about three miles from camp.
It is the grand guard in the rear cf our
army. It may truly be called a line of
human beings, extending from the Poto
mac to the Rappahannock, through which
Ect even a mouse could fecp without
being observed. This line is supported
first by Equad? of men numbering twenty
five each, oCicered by a Lieutenant, a
Fcrgeant and three Corporals. From
these men the reliefs are formed, three in
number, relieving each other every two
hours. Should the cuerny advance against
the line, the sentinels are ordered to Cret
tkeir guns, retreat on the squads, and if
1 ey are not then able to withstand the
onset, oguin retreat to the reserve, which
consists of several regiments rdaced at
intervals of a mile or more apart, nnd
about half a mile in the rear of the line
Thcse reserves are expected to delay the
advance cf the euemy, if not able to repel
them, until the main body in camp be
Hoed to form in line of battle.
Letters received here from iriends at
home make complaints concerning a sen
tence in & former letter of mine, wherein
I made mention of tho circumstance cf
Corporal Samuel W. Davis having met
f the lamented Hugh J. Humphreys, after
the battle of Fredericksburg, while the
irae Ca hi way, mortally wooade-V
to the hospital. In saying what I did, I
had not the slightest intention of doing
to correct the mistake. The fact is, poor
Humphreys did not leave the field until
our regiment had first left, and at the time
of his accidental meeting with Corporal
Davis, it was then reforming where it had
first formed. Sam fought bravely thro'
out the entire action, doing yeoman ser-'
vice. Since thcjbattle, he has performed
all the duties required of a commissioned
officer besides acting as Orderly Sergeant
and all for a Corporal's pay and emolu
ments. He is deservedly popular with
the company, and nothing would gratify
us more than to see him promoted to a
Lieutenancy. w
The Adjutantship cf our. regiment,
made vacant by the death of James C.
Noon, has been filled by the appointment
of Edward Charles Renclere, formerly CoL
Speakman's clerk, to that position. In
this instance, the just claims of Cambria
county have been given the go-by entire
ly by the regimental officials. Sergt. T.
L. lleyer, of Co. A, should have been the
man. He is thoroughly posted in milita
ry matters, is a gentleman withal, and
eminently entitled to promotion.
Wesley Whitehead and Stephen Con
rad, both members of Co. F, who have
been for-several mouths past sick in hos
pital at Frederick, Md., have rejoined u?,
they being fully recovered from their in
disposition. The general health of the company is
good.
E. it. w.
Quarters Co. A, IItii F: It. C-,
March 18, 183.
LETTER rilOM TBI ' CAllMtlA. G CARDS" VARI
ETY A SOLDIER OS COMPROMISE.
Correspondence of Tha Aileghanian.
We are at present encamped on Miner's
Hill, live miles distant from the George
town Aqueduct, where we are enjoying
that loug-lookcd-for and oft promised vest
with a vengeance. Our picket duty is
harder than we ever had in front, we
having to perform it two days out of every
seven. Between picket, brigade and camp
guards, and fatigue duty, the men are on
duty two thirds of the time. We all ex
pected when we were brought from the
front that furloughs would be granted in
sueh numbers at a time a3 to enable the
men" to get home this winter; but, alas
for human calculations ! instead of grant
ing leave to four or five men in a coaipanj
at one time, they only grant five to a reg
iment, officers included. So our hopes of
seeing friends from whom we have been
separated for nearly two years ace dashed
to the ground.
The weather has been very changeable
during the last ten daj-s, suow, rain and
sdeet ire uently occurring in one day. The
bad state ot the weather renders it impos
sible for any military movements to be
made at present, but hold your peace until
the weather clerk gets in a good hujaor,
and then you may louk fur good news
from Fighting Joe and his army. We
will send the Johnny Rabs somo peace
messengers which will havo more effect
than ail the pcicc uiseting3 of the Copper
heads wou.! J have i:i a century. The army
have confidence in Fighting Joe, and the
oft repeated assertion that the army would
not fight under any General but Little
2-Iac will tret its- death-blow. The army
loved and respected M'Clellan more than
any other General but we are not fighting
for men, but for our country, the laud of
liberty, and the assertion is an open insult
offered to the fallen heroes of Fredericks
burg, and an insult to the living ones. We
will fight under any General until peace
is restored.
I observe tho peace howlers of the
North arc still recommending a cessation
of hostilities, declaring a compromise-can
be made. A cessation cannot be thought
of for one moment. The moment we
agree to propose such a thing, that moment
we' admit our inability to suppress the
rebellion. A compromise can no be made
with the rebels ou any but one term,
namely, the recognition of their confeder
acy. The cessation ' of hostilities and
compromise measures means nothing more
nor less than the separation of States. Are
the ljyal men of the North willing this
should take place ? Are they willing to
agree to a separation of the Union which
cost our forefathers so much, and which
they consecrated to Liberty by their
blood ? Is the army willing for a separa
tion? Are they willing for a compromise
looking to a recognition ? JVr, nver !
Compromise with traitor?, never! Com
promise with the men who are led on by
the most diabolic passions, never ! Com
promise with tho men- who are gloating
over the blood of thousands of our blath
ers, never! Compromise with the men
who have sent tho ploughshare cf destruc
tion broad cast through the length and
breadth of our land, never! Compromise
with he men. who have sent sorrow and
weeping to every Northern home, never I
Compromise and shake hands with the
traitors over the graves of our slaughtered
brothers, never I never I Our country 13
worth all the sacrifices that have been or
that cau be made. We are able to suppress
this infamous rebellion, and suppress it
we must, though it should be by .war to
the knife and the knife to the hilt. B.
Spring. Sunday last was about the
first genuine spring day we have had.this
season. The air, to be sure, possessed a
certain wintry tinge, but still the general
aspect was genial and Maydayish. We
noticed several robins sure harbingers of
the season of "etherial mildness" flitting
about between sunrise and sunset, proba
bly on a visit to their old tramping
grounds. But they failed to conclude to
settle. The succeeding day, by reason of
a revisitatiou of Boreas, they had all pre
sented bills southward and seceded. -Thereanent
which is built a mournful le
gem! :
"The first bird of spring
Attempted to siug,
But ere he Lad uttered a note,
lie fell from the limb,
A dead bird was him
The music had friz in hi3 throat!"
At present we are being favored with any
quantity of rain a real Equinoctial storm
and no mistake. The result is that our
good sleighing is ruined, the snow having
meantime almost completely disappeared.
March came in like a lion : may it go out
like a lamb. We look to spring !
Sword Presentation. Oa our out
side this week we print the proceedings cf
a sword presentation to Lieut. W. J.
Nugent, of Co.), 78th Penna. Vols , by
the members of his company. Lieut. N.
is a native of the northern part of this
county, and a gentleman and true patriot.
We are proud to see. that he sustains so
enviable a position in the estimation of
his command. The report of the affair is
clipped from the war correspondence of the
Hollidaysburg Standard.
Personal. Sergt. Ca?per W. Easly,
of Co. A, 133d Pa. Vols., who has been
at homo for some days past on furlough,
paid our town a visit on Monday. He
was looking. well as ever, and reported
himself favorably impressed with sojering.
Success!
Educational. We are requested to
state that 31iss Lizzie M. Hutchinson in
tends opening a school in room No. 1,
Union Building, on Monday, 30th inst.
Those interested, will please bear this in
mind. . -
Died: In Alexandria, Pa , on Monday,
March 13th, 1SG3, Harriet Seaton,
daughter, and on Tuesday, 17th, Jose
phine A , wife of W. W. Young, former
ly of C reason, this. county.
Died On Saturday, 21st inst., at the
residence of Win. Clement, in this place,
John Jones, (mason,) aged about 50
years. .
Died : On Saturday, 21st inst., cf Fcar
lct fever, Catharine, daughter of Lewis
and Catharine James, of Jackson town
ship, in the second year cf her age.
"JVTOTICE.
The public is horeby notified that the
following property belonging to c:e is left in
the care of Jacob Dellinper, Sumr.ierliill tp ,
Cumbria county, Vx . until I call for it. To
wit : one hny mnre, 13 yep.rs old, one yearling
sorrel horse colt, one two-year old sorrel mare
colt, four milcli cows, one two-yes.r old heif
fer, and twentv-five bead of sbep.
DANIEL DELLINGER.
Summerliill tp., Teh. 21, 1SG3.
I" EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
i Letters testamentary on the estate of
Hugh Tudor, dee'd.. late of Cambria township,
Cambria county, having been granted to the
subscriber by the Register of said county, nil
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to nake immediate payment, and those
having claims Against the same, are requested
to present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
ISAAC EVANS, Executor.
Ebensburjr, March 26, 18G3.
ICENSE NOTICE. '.
The following named persons hare filed
Petitions in the office of the Clerk of Quarter
Sessions of Cambria county for Quart and
Tavern License. To wit :
TAVERN LK'K.VSE.
Michael Kcrirns, Croyle township ; Christian
Krieger, 3d ward. Johnstown ; David Griffith,
Johnstown ; C. & J. Zimmerman, Johnstown ;
Adam Schrack, Johnstown ; Frederick Miller,
Gallitzin ; Adam Kettering, Voder township ;
Andrew P. Etjjter, Carrolltown Borough ; An
na Maria Kurtz, 1 st Ward, Cbnemaugh Bor
ough; John Smith, Allegheny township;
Tatrick M'Hugh, Munster township; Win.
Bott, 3d ward, Johnstown, PiUriek Smith,
Allegheny; Richard Jellv, Johnstown.
. J. M'DOXALD, Clerk.
05c of Clerk Quarter Sessions, 1
F.bensburg, February 19, 1863. f "
INSURANCE AGENCY.
James Purse, agent "for the Blair county
and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies, Johnstown, Pa.
Will attend promptly to making insu
rance in any part of Cambrin county npon
8pplictica bj" letter er in pfrf on.
PITTSBUP.GII, PA., corner Penn and St.
Clair Sts.
The largest Commercial School of the Uni
ted States, with a patronageof nearly 3,000
Students, in five years, from 31 States,
and the only one which affords complete and
reliable instruction in all the following
branches, tiz : ...
Mercantile, Manufacturers, Steam Boat, Hail
Jioad k Bank Book-Keeping,
FIRST PREMIUM. -flam
and Ornamental enrnnanship ; alto
Surveying, Engineering, and Mdthcinatiet
generally. ... '
&35.CO
Pays for a Commercial Course; Students en
ter and review at any tine.
Cj2T MLNIiTERS' SONS' tution at half
price. For Catalogue of 86 pages, Specimens of
Business and Ornamental Penumanship, on
a beautiful College view of 8 square feet, con
taining a great variety of Writing, Lettering
and Flourishing, inclose 24 cents iu ttampsto
the Piincipald,
JENKINS & SMITH,
April 24, 1SG2, ly-. . Pittsburg, Pa- .
ripiIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. :
X 1SG3.
The New York Tribune first issued in 1841,
now in its twenty-second year, has obtained
both a largej- and a more widely diffused cir
culation than aty 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 patron3 to serve in the War for
the Union, its circulation ou this 6th day of
December, 18G2, U as follows :
Daily, 50,125
Semi Weekly, 17,250
Weekly, " 148,000
Aggregate, 215,375
Pre-eminently a journal of News and of Lit
Vrature, The Tribune has political convictions,
which are well Characterized by the single
word Uepcelicax. It is Republican in its
hearty adhesion to the great truth tht "God
lias made of one blood all nations of men"
Republican in its assertion of the equal and
inalienable rights of ail men to "lifv .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 in
its antagonism to the aristocrats and de.-pots
of the Old World, who fond!- hail In the per
ils and calamities suddenly thrust upon us by
their American counterpart the overthrow
and ruin cf the Model Republic Republican
in its hope and trust, its faith and etrort, that
this atrocious Rebellion must result in the
signal overthrow of its plotters, and the firm
establishment of equal rights and equal laws
throughout the whole extent of our country,
wherein Liberty aud Union shall indeed bo
"one and inseparable" henceforth and forever.
The Tribune icvoies attention in calmer
times, and to some extent in these, to Educa
tion, Temperance, Agriculture, Invention, and
whatever else m:iy minister to the spiritual
and material progress aud well-being of man
kind ; but for the present its energies and its
columns are mainly devoted to the invigora
tion and success of the War for the Univn.
It3 special correspondents accompany every
considerable army aud report every important
incident of that great struggle which we trust
is soon to result in the signal and conclusive
triumph of the National arms and iu the res-,
toration of Peace and Thrift to our distracted,
blteding country. We believe that no other
wise can a fuller or more accurate riew of
the progress and character of this momentous
contiict be obtained than through the regular
perusal of our column?,' And we earnestly
solicit the cooperation of all friends of the
National cause, which we regard aud uphoki
as that cf Universal Humanity, to aid us in
extending its circulation.
TERMS: The enormous increase n the
price of priming pftpcr and other materials
used in printing newspapers, compels us to
iucrease the price ot The Tribune. Our new
terms r.re :
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single Copy, 3 cents.
Mail Subscribers, one year, (311 issues,) $3
S E M I-WE E K LY TRID CN E.
One Copy, one year, (104 issues.) $3
Two Copies, one year, $5
Five Copies, one year, $12
Ten Copies, one viar, $22 5C
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy, one year, (52 issues,) S2
Throe Copies, one year, $5
Five Copies, one year, $"S
Ten Copies, one year, $1
Any larger number, addressed to names of
subscribers, $1 50 each.' An eitra copy will
he sent to every club of ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, one year,
$15, and any larger number at same 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 gTati3.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
Tribune Buildings. New Yoik.
ItstT When drafts can be procured, it i3
much safer than to remit Bank Bills. The
name of the Post OfScc 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;
6rpiIE UNION
JL ' RIGHT OR WRONG !"
-fpftTj UKIOX rLAXIXG MILL,
The subscriber begs leave to inform the
Public that he is prepared to furnish, on
short notice and on reasonable terms, all
manner of WORKED LUMBER, SASH AND
D'OORS, and MOULDINGS
All work warranted to give'entire satisfac
tion, otherwise no charges will be made.
Ordcr3 from a distance solicited, and filled
with pomptness and dispatch.
Rough Lumber taken in cxcbahf for
Worked Lumber. B. V. WILLIAMS.
Ebensburg, Jan. 30, lSG2-tf.
TESTATE OF JAMES TREXLER,
persons interested that the Appraisement of
certain property of Jame3 Trexler, dee'd. set
apart for his Widow, has been filed in the
Register's Office, at Ebensburg, and will be
presented to the Orphans' Court for approval
the 2tith day of March, inst.
E. F. LYTLE, Reristr..
- Pejister's Offie. March, 0th, 18G3-3t.-
THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL
EBENSBURG
Qulcli Sales
AMD
Small Pronti."
A. A. BARKER,
Ebknsecbg, Pa.
qpiIE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully an
1 nouuee to the citizens of Ebensburg and
vicinity that he ha3 just received, ta his
store, on High street, tc largest and most
complete assortment of
WINTER GOODS;
ever bef-.-re brought to this county, all ot
which he is determined to Bell cheaper than
the cheapeti.
DRY GOODS.
In endless variety.
DRESS GOODS,
Of every descriptioa
WOOLLEN GOODS,
X. full and complete assortment.
WniTEGOOD9,
Embracing all the latest sty'.oi.
EMBROIDERIES,
Handsome and of the best quality.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Of all eorts, sires, widths and prices.
HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS,
The latest and Lest styles.
READY-MADE CLDTHING,
A better and cheaper article than ever before
offered to this community.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of the very b-st workmanship.
HATS AND CAPS,
Fashionable aad of durable material.
MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS
noSIERT AND GLOVES.
BUFFALO ROBES.
Hardware, Queensicare, Groceries, Flour, Bieon
Ckeese, yru; Molasset, Mackerel, Hcr
rinj and Cod Fish, Iron arid A'dil.
Cedar and Yiiloxo Ware, Drugs'
and Mediciies, Carlon and
Fish Oil, etc, etc., etc.
These, and many other descriptions of
Goods, too numerous to here meution, con
stantly ou hand.
Not to mince matters, he ktepsa
FIRST CLASS COUSTPA' 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 eame almost entirely in Cash, the
suOsctjler is enabled to sell considerably
cheaper than other dealers in th'is community.
To be convinced of the truth of this assertion
you need only call aud examine his Schedule
of Prices.
NO CnARCE FOR SHOWING GOODS."
Customers will be waited upon by accom
modating Salesmen.
2?" The Tublic is requested to roll in
the more the merrier and secure Bargains
A. aVdaRRER.
Dee. 15 1S51
m p o h i y m
JgROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! roa EVERYBODT
The subscriber takes pleasure in calling
the attention of the citizens of CARROLL
TOWN and vicinitr to the fact that he hi
just re'eeived, and is now opening, at the old
etanl of Moore it Son, a! large and Taxied
stock of - ,
Dry Gofld
consisting ia part cf
Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimere
Doeskins, Sattinetts, Tweed,'
Jeans, Tickings, Flannels,
Crown & Bleached
. . Sfuli.s. &c
DRESS GOODS of every sty&
Together with an excellent stock cf
ROOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS, .
BONNETS:
STATIONARY, . .
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES
FISH, SALT,
TRUNKS,
. CARPET.SACKS;
QUE ENS WARE , .
NOTIONS,
&C. -tc. i:o'
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 Salea
men, and no charge for showing articles.
EksT Cherry, Poplar, Spruce, Pine, an
other Lumber, Butter, Eggs, and Country.
Produce generally, taken in exchange for
Goods.. a. A. BARKER.
May 0; lSC2Ttf
JJEW CHEAP CASn STORE!!!
"THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER l"
E. J. MILLS & CO. beg leave to announci
to the citizens of Ebefurg and vicinity thai
they have just reccii at their new stor
room, on High street, a moit complete assort
ment of
Spring-and Summer Goods,
consisting in part of the following articlei
Dress Goods, Millinery Goods, Plain and
Fancy Silks, Embroideries, Housekeeping
Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Laces, and
soon, ad infinitum.
Also:
Boots and Shoes, nats, Caps, Eonneta,'
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware,
Notions, Perfumery, Stationery,
Flour. Bacon, Cheese, Mackerel, Herring'
and Cod Fish, Syrups and Mo! asses,
Iron and Nails, Glassj Salt, Oils,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Ac., &c, &c
In short not to dip further into tedioua
details they intend keeping
A NUMBER ONE STORE,
Where" the comfort and. convenience of
country community cau be successful ca
tered to.
By buying a large stock at a time, they ar
enabled to tell their goods at a
TRIFLING ADVANCE ON CITY PRICES.
Roll in and see for yourselves. No charge
for showing articles.
E?a. Country Produce taken in rxchange"
for goods. '
Ebensburg, April 24, 18G2.
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EIJENSRUUG HARDWARE ANU
STOVE DEPOT.
BA It G. i IXS TO BE 17 A D!
The undersigned has just received a large
and splendid assortment cf Hardware and
Cutlery, Cooking, Parlor sad Heating Stoves,
Nails, Window Glass, Hoop fron, Carbon Oil
Lnmps and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and
Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, ic, &c, all o
which he will sell very low for CASH or txi
change for Countfy Produce.
Also :
He still continues to manufacture Tin an4
Sheet Iron Ware cf all descriptions, for sala
either by the Wholesale or Retail: Repairing
done on short notice. . . ,
He returns h;s sincere thanks ta his old
friends and customers for the patronage ex
tended him, arrl begs leave to hope' tbal the v
will come forward and settle up their account
of long standing, and coinmeiice the new rear
"on the square." He must have rooneV s
enable him to keep up his stock.
Prices low, to puit the Mmes:
GEO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, Janv. 9, I862tf
ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t -
TO
"THE ALLEGTTANUN
$1.5j I-V-aPVANC.
Kott is fie fc .tvser&i !