V -fa fWf fii W I III! 11 mi w w - i 1. It lP.Kr.n, Hclltor and Proprietor. J'XODW IIITTCIIIX90X, Piiblislier. I WOULD RATIIER BE RIGIIT THAN PRESIDENT. Hex ry CtAT. TERMS-200 l"ER:AXrIf VOLUME 4. L.IST OF lOST OFFICES. , Fost Offices'. Bnhel Station (TirroUtown, CUe3 Springs, Coaemaugh, Cresson, Ebcasburg. Fallen Timber, Gallitzin, Hemlock, J ohastown, Laretto, Uiaeral Point, ilunster, PUttsville, Roseland, St. Augustine, Scalp Level, Sonuian, Suramerhill, Summit, ITilmorej Post Masters. JJistricts. Enoch Reese, Blacklitk. William M.Jone3, Carroll. Danl. Litzinger, Chest. A. G. Crooks, Taylor. Wm. W. Young, Washint'n. John Thompson, Ebensburg. Isaac Thompson, White.' J. M. Christy, Gallitzin. Wm Tiley, Jr., Washt'n. I. E. Chandler, Johnst'wn. M. Adlesberger, Loretto. E. Wissinger, Concm'gh! A. Durbin, Munster. Andrew J Ferral, Susq'han. G. W. Bowman, White. Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. George Conrad, Richland. B. M'Colgan, Washt'n. B. F. Slick, . Croyle. " Miss M. Gillespie, Washt'n. Horria Keil, S'merhill. CHURCHES, MINISTERS, &C. Presbyterian Rev. D. IJakbisox, Ta3tor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10J 3'clock, a'nd in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab oath School at 1 o'clock, A. XI. Prayer meet ing everv Thursday evening at C o'clock. "Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. J. S. Ltst mos. Treacher in charge. Rev. J. Gray. As s"ii:ant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately, at 10. o'-.-lock in the morning, or 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at U o'clock, A. XI. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. Welch Independent Rev Ll. R. Powell, P.istor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10 o'ciock, and in the evening at G o'clock. Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, P. XI. Prayer meeting on the first Xlonday evening of t-ach month ; and on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening, excepting the first week in e.ich month. - , . Calvinistic Methodist Rev. John Williams, P .liter. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 2 and G o'clock. Sabbath School nt 10 o'clock, A. XI. Piaver meeting every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening it 7 'o'clock. - Di-eiples Rev. W. Lloyd, Tastor. Preach ing everv Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Particular JinpHst-e Rev. David Jexkixs, Pastor. Preaching every fnbbath evening at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at at 1 o'clock, P. XI. Catholic Rev. XI. J. XIitchell, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock qJ Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening. EDEXSSIRG 31 AILS. . MAILS ARRIVE. Eastern, daily, nt 10 o'clock, A. M. Western, ""at JfiVorsJock, .A XI. MAlLS.rLOSE-I,' Eastern, daily, at ' ' . 8 oto?k,P. XI. Western, J1 at. .. .8 q ClojcK; y .?. U i maua tilin iuni ip. 4 town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each W$3$t" ftt 3 o'clock, P. XI. ; t ., Leave Ebensburg on Friday of'eacji week, tib A. XI. r . C, The mails fram Newman's. mls, Car rolitown, &c, arrive on Xlonda-yv Wednesday inJ Friday of each week? at 3 o'clock, P. XI. Leave Ebensbnrg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, -at 7 o'clock, A. XI. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. CRESSON STATION West Bait. Express leaves at 7.58 A: XI. 9.11 P. XI. 7.58 P. XI. 7.58 P. XI. 12.27 P. XI. " Fast Line " Xlail Train East Through Expres3 " Fast Line " Fast Mail " Thronsrh Accom. ii C.53 A 9.2'J A. X!. XI WILXIORE STATION West Bait. Express leaves at " .Mail Train V East Through Express " " Fast Mail " " Through Accom. " 8.21 A 8.2-3 P. XI. XI. 7.30 P. XI. C 30 A. XI. 8.50 A. XI COl'XTY OFFICERS. Judges of the Courts President, Hon. Geo. Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W. "siey, Henry (J. Devine. rrolKonotan--Joseph XI'Donald. negater and llecorder- -Edjvard F. Lytic Sr.erijJT John Duck. Dj.-'rict Attorney .Philip S. Noon. C'junti Commissioners James Cooper, Pe ter J. Little, John Campbell. Treasurer Thomas Callin. W Hmse Directors AVilllam Douglass, George DeLrtiy, Irwin Rutlcdge. Poor House Treasurer George. C. K. Zahm. uorjThomas J- NcUoc, William J. Williams, Ceorge C. K. Zahm. Cou.itj Surveyor. Henry Scanlan. droner. -James Shannon. "ereanlile Appraiser G eo. W. Easly. S'tp't. of Common Schools Henry Ely. EBEXSBURG BOR. OFFICERS. BOROUGH AT LAI5GE. Justices of the Peace. David n. Roberts iion Kinkead. Curjess James Xlvcrs. - . Zehool Director Ael Lloyd, Phil S.Noon, Joshua D. Parrisu, Hugh Jones, E. J. Mills, J. Jones. EAST W Alt D . , VontiahleF.YRn E. Evans. Sown Council John J. Evans, Thomas J. "aJi3, John W. Roberts, John Thompson, D. J-Jone3.- - - - . ueefor William D. Davis. L. Rodgers. J"lge of Election DanielJ. Davis. Aetsor Lemuel Davia. west ward. . Constable XI. XI. O'NeilU 3 a Council K. S. Bunn, Edward Glns, onn A, Blair, : John D. Thomas, George W. " Wiiliim EarnVar-Jno.TlLEvans igt of Election Xlichael Uassoa. , Autoor George GurUy. " Tlie 133d Pcnna. Vols, in tlic Recent Battles. Camp near Falmouth, .Va., May 9, 18C3; Correspondence of The Alleghanian. Doubtless you have been waiting on the tiptoe of expectation for something to "turn up" iu this quarter. The mysteri ous "givins.out," in homoepathic dose, of information by the daily press the nods and winks and hearty congratulations of citizens at home that at last the Army of the Potomac was about to move all couspired to attract public attention to this army. -"Within ten days' time, from the 27th April to May Cth, the army has marched sixty miles, fought and won Ifard battler, and retreated in gooJ order to their old position, where they are now en sconced, eating their rations calmly as possible. The 5th, 11th and 12th corps struck tents on the morning of the 27th April The 5th corps started-at 12 o'clock. The line of march was up the Happahannock. Our. regiment marched ten miles the. first afternoon, and encamped lor the iiijiht. Xext morning, the 28th, we wcrearou.sed before daylight, and ordered to cook cur breakfast, so as to be ready to march at eight o'clock. ".While we were devouring our hard tack and fat pork, in obedience to this order, Gen. Hooker rode past, and was heartily cheered. We did not get started, notwithstanding our preparations, until eleven o'clock. To-day we marched eighteen miles, in the direction of Kelly's Ford. It was liard marching j raining all day, more or less, and the mud ankle deep. Ou this day's march, Lieut.-Col. M'Cartney, who had been commanding our regiment lor several weeks pa.-t, or dered us to halt and rpst for a lew mo ments, withtut pei miss-ion from the Uri gade commander, ior which he was placed uuder arrest, and L'ol. Speak man ordered to take the command. We encamped for the night iu a dark, thick woods- On -the 29t!i, we were up early, but did not march over two miles during the day. The reason for this was, that we were then ore mile distant from Kelly's Ford, and our brigade was the rear-guard of the three corns. There was but one pontoon ;f "bridge to :ro? en, consequently, it took the "troops a long time to march four abreast over the liver. At dusk ice cros sed. The pontoons were made of canvas, which was? inflated a new invention late ly brought f rom Washingtoi. This night we received orders that we would be obli ged to march all night. Tie boys were up and ready at all hours, but ior sonic unexplained reason we did not move until the day had .begun to dawn on the morn ing of'tlic 30th. This day we marched filteen miles before three o'clock, ou a rough road. On this march, Albion Sev erance, of cur company, '(F,) fell out of ranks, he being sick at the time He has not been heard of since. .We halted iu sight of the llapidan for" a few hours, when we again received orders to march. There were no pontoons for us to cross on, so we were compelled to wade it. The water was arm-pit deep to a soldier five feet six inches high." The river was about one hundred yards wide, and very swift. We marched two miles further and en camped for the night. On the morning of May 1st, we resumed the march .at daylight. Marched about three miles and halted. Here we came up with the main body of the army, and here we were reinforced by the ls, 2d and Sd corp, who had crossed at United States Ford, two miles distant. The first shot was fired, at ten o'clock this morning. At one o'clock we started forward, and proceeded soinc two miles. Wc passed a deserted Rebel camp by the way ; they have the same kind of tents we have. Our Generals discovering that the Rebels were outflanking u.s, we were immediately about-faced and sent back od a double-ouick to the point where wc had last starlciffrom. No sooner had we hal-' ted than the enemy charged on Syke's division of Regulars, but was nobly iC-pulsed.'-. Again we were ordered into line, and went ofT at double quick towards United States Ford. Col. Allabach com plimented the brigade on the rapidity oi this march, wc making four miles in forty minutes. We reached the hights near the ford just in the nick of time. The Rebels were in sight when we arrived, but retired on our approach. We slept on our arms during the night. . We were engaged all Saturday morn ing, May 2d, in throwing up breastworks. Fiting heard occasionally on our right. The : balance- ofthe lay we laid behind our stacks', sleeping cn oUr aruas at night in -tha-eotreocKitfehti. Atxputj eleven o'clock in the night the enemy-charged EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, MAY upon our centre, held by the 11th corps, taking them by surprie. The whole corps broke and run, and had it not been for the timely arrival of the 3d corps on the ground, the enemy would have suc ceeded in breaking through our lines. No advance was made by our troops during tho night, but great preparations were made for bloody work on the morrow. The morrow, May 3d, tame, and was ushered in by the booming of artillery and the rattle. of musketry. We received or ders to proceed immediately -toward the scene of strife and carnage. Started on a double-quick, ever' man throwing away his knapsack so as to be enabled to keep up with his regiment. "While on the road to the field, the 6neils flew in all direc tions, frequently cutting huge limbs from the tiees, one of which fell on the cap of your coi respondent's left knee, disabling him to such an extent as to prevent his accompanying: the regiment into the fight. The lood was not in a general engage ment, but they were under fire from seven in the morning till two in the afternoon. Shell, grape and canister flew thick and fast around them, yet, strange to say, not a man in Co. F wa. even wounded. The regiment, however, lost one killed, Adjt. E. Charles Rendcre, seven wounded, and four missing. Tl.at night, Co. F was detailed to throw up breastworks, and worked till three in the ruorniug. Fifteen of our number threw up a trench lour feet wide, three feet deep, and twenty-five feet long, to gether with a breastwork for a cannon, five feet high, six feet thick, and ten feet long; after completing which, the com pany returned to the regiment. Monday, May 4th, we were up at day light, but, with the exception of keeping the men ready fur any emergency, noth ing was done during the day. That night, eight days' rations were issued to the men. Tuesday, May 5, the troops lying quietly on their arms. There was no firing, ex cepting an occasional shot between the pickets. . The moving of our wounded, provisions and ammunition across the river gave every indication that the army was about to retreat. AH the pioneers in the army were detailed to throw up a second line of breastworks from. the Rapi dan to the Rappahannock, so as to give protection to the rear guard while ou the retreat. As soon as darkness covered the earth, all the ' artillery started across the river. At three on "Wednesday morning, May Cth, the infantry took the line of march, the' 2d corps leading the van, while the 5th corps was the last to cross, Griffin's division bringing up the rear. There were two pontoon bridges to cross on.- All the troops :ot safely over, but not without being shelled by the Rebels from a distant hill, the shots falling short. When all hd crossed, we started for our old camp, fifteen miles distant. It had rained incessantly the night before, and the roads were almost impassable; so wc flattered ourfclves that, under the circum stances, wc had made pretty good time when we succeeded in reaching our desti nation after a seven hours' tramp. : In camp we have been ever 6ince. As to what constitutes the cause for this retrograde movement, of course we are not informed. Rut it is a fact conceded by both soldiers and citizens that it could not hive been a want of men. Tho army in the field is large enough to crush the rebellion crush it, almost, at a blov. That this will be done ultimately, 1 have not the slightest doubt ; thp final issue of the success of our arms is merely a ques tion of time. Rut. here a question comes up which is entitled to the serious consid eration of every truly loyal man in the North. To procrastinate the war to an indefinite period in the future, or, by bringing tJnuhlc the force we now have into the field, crush . out at once every fcpafk of rebellion that yet remains which were the safer method t I have always deprecated the policy which so many of our newspapers and speakers have em braced of underrating the enemy; it is calculated to do infiuite mischief to our cause. ' The Rebel troops arc not the poor, miserable, half-starved wretches that jhip tiap orators at home, Jar" away from" Hhc battle-field, delight to style them.' With in the past two weeks, 1 have. had oppor tunity of seeing and conversing with many prisoners from the Rebel army, and of inspecting their clothing and general ap pearance. So far as clothing is concerned, they are reasonably. well provided, and in physical condition they are quits the equal of our troops. Their clothing, it is true, is not so stylish as that worn .by our men, but it . is of homespun, undyed, stout and strong, and for all practical purposes bet ter than the finest fabrics. The colors, too, are not so distinctive as our uniforms, being gray and drab, which assimilato sq closely to the color-of the? earth: as t ren der it far more difficult to ."draw bee- line" upon a Rebel soldier at two hundred and fifty yards than it would be upon our troops at the same distance. E. u. w. Stoneman's Great Cavalry Ex pedition. The following account of Gen. Stone man's remarkable expedition comes from one who accompanied it : Gen. Stoncman, with 2,700 pieked men and a light batterj of six pieces, composed of a section selected from three batteries with special reference to procuring the best horses and men, started on the raid which has now become famous. ( On the 13th. of April, owing to heavy rains and various other circumstances, he did not cross the Rappahannock until ten days or a fortnight afterward. At the time of his cm-sing, General Averill started with a column along the end of the Orange aud Alexandria Railroad, with the intention of driving Leu. and Hampton, who were in that vicinity, to Culpepper and Gordonsville, thus clear ing the way for Gen. Stoneman's body of cavalry, who were to accomplish the real objects of Uie expedition. General Stoneman crossed the Rappa hannock at two places below where Gen. Averill crossed, aud advanced on the Shepherdbburg read. Sending out a par ty, to recounoitcr toward Shepherdsburg, they came upon the rear pickets of the enemy, who were ia force between Ste veusburg and the railroad, with Gen. Averill in fi out. The natuie of Gen. Stone man's expedition did not allow of . his remaining there to fight, a3 to seek a battle would prevent the accomplihment of his designs ; he therefore moved ou to Raccoon Ford upon the advance. Reach ing this place they fouud it defended by infantry and artillery. A detachment was therefore sent to cross the Rappahan nock, at a point some dbtauce below Raccoon Ford, and then to attack the enemy in the flank and rear. This was successfully accomplished, aud the main body crossed safely at Raccoon Ford. The command then proceeded down the direct road to Louisa Court House, sendiug out parties" along every intersecting road to destroy bridges and telegraph wires, aud to obtain forage and provisions. The bridges over unfordablc stream?, on the direct road, were left to be guarded by detachments, in case they ', were required as a line of retreat. Reaching Louisa Court House, on the line of the Virginia Central Railroad, expeditions were sent out along the road in cither direction to destroy the road, telegraphs, burn the water tai'ks, depots,"and railroad tires. The expedition toward Gordons ville encountered a force of the enemy, who, by this time, had been driven from Culpepper nnd Gordonsville by Averill, who did not, however, effect a junction with Stoneman as directed. The enemy were in such force that re-enforceuients were sgnt out, and the Rebels were driven back to Gordonsville. The destruction of the road was com pleted, and a party proceeded o tear up the railroad between Gordonsville and Charlottesville. Parties were .also sent out from Louisa Court Hous,e to destroy the bridges over the North Anna River. The command then proceeded through Sauccyvillc, and rendezvoused at Thomp son's Crossroads. From there three expeditions were sent out one along the South Anna River, to destroy the bridges across this ur.fordable stream; another t destroy the Freder icksburg and Richmond' Railroad from Ashland down; also the railroad from Richmond to Hanover Court House, to get as near .Richmond as possible, and if practicable, to cross over .to Pamunky River, destroying such bridges as it was practicable to destroy, and then to proceed down the Peninsula to West Point; the third expedition was to strike tho James River .at Columbia, break the lock3of the canal, and destroy the bridges as far down the river as might be. This expedition was to cross a small force over the James, at Ciirtervillc, and pass down and destroy the railroad bridge on the Richmond and Lynchburg Road, over the Appatu attox River. This expedition was not so successful as the others. Too much time being expended in an attempt to destroy a stone bridge over which the acqueducts passed. The other expeditions were perfectly suc cessful, tearing up the track for thirty miles, destroying bridges on the Matta pony and Pamunky rivew, and. have mqcc reached West Poiut. Gathering the balance of his force tcgether at Thompson' Cross Roads, Gen. Stoneman prepared to return. Ry this time Stuart, Lee, and Hampton were iu pursuit . of the adaucious party.' The forces of tho latter two, were driven in the-, direction of Charlottesville, and Stuart was drawn off in .the direction of 21, 1863. Guiney's Station by an apparent diversion of our forces in that directon. Having thus separated Stuart's com mand, Gen. Stoneman started on his return between the two bodies, along the same route he went out. His scouting parties encountered the enemy's infantry pickets on the road to Spotsylvania Court House, but the command succeeded in safely recrossing the Rapidan and Rap pahannock River?, swimming the latter. The feat of getting the artillery across the latter stream, the horses swimming and drawing the guns, is certainly worthy of notice. Only one man was lost by drowning. The success of the whole expedition is mainly thio to thc deception practiced upon the inhabitants. . The force was everywhere magnified, and, by scattering iu small partie?, the delusion wa.-s completed by dividing the command into different expeditions. They were enabled to supply themselves with forage aud provisions, and thus live upou the country through which they passed. Their pack-mule3 were sent back the first day. out, and officers and men only carried what they could upon their horses! For two days and three nights they never built a fire. .In many places they camped as though intending to remain, giving out that they were merely the advance guard of the main army. With telegraphic - communication de stroyed, and railroad interrupted, this was only too rejd'Jy bc'iived. The inhabi tants were paroled and sent to Richmond. The officers captured were detained as prisoners; among these was Major Johns ton, of Gen. Stuart's staff. At one place two large houses were found filled with hams. What of this was not needed was destroyed. Twelve hundred hogsheads of tobacco were also captured, most of which were burned. Such horses as could be found were taken, and those worn out by the march were left in their places. Gen. Stoneman reports large quantities of supplies in Albemarle county, gathered there by the inhabitants. It was- to protect these that Lcc and Hampton pro ceeded in tint direction. . It is estimated that the total number of miles traveled by the different expedi tions will exceed one thousand.- - -, '.The men return in the best of spirits, though, of course, considerably fatigued by their march. It seems almost incred ible that the battery should havs made the entire m?rch with , the main body, and returned, without accident. The roads were in wretched condition and all the ttreams considerably swollen. During the whole time Gcn. Stoneman has had no couiuiuuicatiou with General Hooker's army. JCSy A gentleman residing in Tioga couuty states that the citizens of Rutland, in that county, have been considerably excited latterly over the discovery of a plant or herb which grows in that vicini ty, which they claim to be an excellent substitute for the Chinese tea. They call it the Mountain tea. It grows to the hightof about eighteen inches, upon high lands. Quantities of this plant have beu gathered by the Rutlanders, who .have taken it to market and sold it to mer chants, who have mixed it with the Chi nese teas, which it is said to resemble very much. There is also a large tract of land iu Clinton county, on which genuine tea is claimed to be growing. One gen tleman, who owns a farm en which the herb is indigenous, says that his attention was first called to it by a native Chinese, who" said it was genuiuc China tea plaut. The gentleman uses it on his table, and no one detects it from the imported arti cle. A gentleman of the medical profes sion, residing in Crawford county, had tested the Clinton tea and pronounced it .-imoivpure. If these statements are correct,- Pennsylvania nny soon be indepen dent of the Celestials, so far as tea is concerned. ' . Re-Enlistment of Officers By order of the Secretary of War, officers of regiments going out of service by reason of the expiration of their terms of service, may, with the consent of their respective Governors, rc-enlit their regime.. ts within thirty days from the expiration of their original service, for a term of three years, unless sooner discharged ; and upon the regiments being filled up within, thirty days aforesaid, the, ofSccM shall be restored to their rank as from thfi date of their original commissions. This, nowever, will give claim" to pay for the time between muster out and re-entry iuto the service. ' - - - - ' - -' ; : .. ; . EQkl .Gen. Toouibd - has resigned his position in the Southern army, and says ha eannot lnner hold a commission under Davia with advantage to the couutry,' or NUMBER 34.- I Wonder lVIiyf t v. .-T - - ... He pressed my hand, I can't tell why .' I'm sure I wonder why he did iftju'C And then 1 heard bh, such a sigh t As quite alarmed me for a minute.. ,- -I wonder why he pressed my hand ' I wonder why he sigh'd so sadly ' 'I'm sure if I could understand -'J The cause, I would remove it gladly. - " lie told me he had lost hi3 heart, " ' i-i - And whispered something about Hope;'.,4 I wonder why it did depart , Or why hearts ever do elope . I'm sure if I his heart had been,. I never would have left his side, ' f But stay'd, a happy, joyon3 thing,' - And loved the placetill I had died!,: - Adventures in Kebeldom. ?1 In May, 1861, Arnold Harris vh ted Buffalo. It was the day of the departure of the twenty-eighth regiment for the seat of war, and, recognizing a number of his friends in the rank, he enlisted,' and marched by their side. Soon after his arrival at the Army of the Potomac, bo was transferred to the naval service aud placed in command of the Island Relle, of the Potomac flotilla. ' A few months later he lost his vessel and applied for another command.' 1. . . . .. cl: Tho Department proposed to send him tg RichuiDiid, to frustrate, if possible, tho projects of George N." Sanders, who had just then secured coutracts from the rebel Government for a navy to be built in England. He accepted the perilous mission, aud soon made his way to tho Confederate capitol. Without any dis guise f name or person, he succeeded ia acquiring the confidence of the rebel authorities, and established himself. n intimate terms with several of the most important officials. - His situation, however, was dangerous in the extreme, a;id he was arrested and confined in Castle Thunder for seventeen days.. lie was recoguized by two Miry landers a the former commander of tho Island Relle. Upon his trial he acknowl edged his identification, claiming to havb done the Confederacy more service while holding a command in the Federal Navy than he could have done by openly, join ing its caue at an earlier day., r Ilia audacity triumphed, and he not"only obtained an acquittal, but continued' to enjoy the confidence of the rebel author ities, or, rather of all but Renjaminj who was suspicious of.him throughout. , L-v.7 Soon after his .dichurcre from Castlo Thunder, he became a participant of tho enterprises of Sanders, who had recently returned from Europe. As son as San ders had perfected his arrangements with Jeff. & Co., he was to return to England with money and documents necessary to the carrying out of his schemes. Ilia son, Reid Sanders, and Harris were ; to accompany him. The aim - of tho latter was to secure Sanders mail. ; He succeed ed in having it arranged that George, with his friend., should proceed by' way of Matamoras to Halifax, while "Reid Sanders and he, with the documents and dispatches to be taken, were to runitho blockade at Charleston, and to get . to Halifax by way of Nassau. Iu accord ance with this plan, Sanders junior, and Iljrris purchased a yacht, which they loaded with turpentiiiH, and started ! gaily out, in January last, to slip through; tho blockading fleet aud make for Nassau Great interest was taken in the enterprise, and before leaving the voyagers were entertained : at a dinner party with Reauregard and the leading celebrities of the city. - . : ..-' Meantime, Harris had succeeded in communicating with one of the Dutsido fleet, and putting its commander upon the watch. The yacht, as sho ran out of the harbor, was speedily detected;, and subjected to a cannonade which frightened, Sanders out of his wits aud mado him eager to surrender. The mail-bag, !icav ily' freighted with iron, wa thrown over hoard,' but Harris had previously abstract ed from it a portmanteau containing tho important dispitchcs and , documents, substituting in its stead his own, which happened, as a remarkable coincidence, of course, to be its exact counterpart.?'; '.. Tho capture of Reid Sander:: wilt l remembered. , Harris is at present . in Buffalo on a visit to his friendi." Ho rauks a? Lieutenant in the NavyV ; v "- . . : - 3u The State Teacher,' : Association of ludiaua. numbering 170. teachers, t their late meeting &uiuu.ed up b& politi . cal situation in a Very ' few word! 1 by unanimously adop'ang the following plat- iorm : f. l." 1.. That the Union Govern ment is ight and tho Rebellion wrong. -, "Kfsolctif, 2-", That we .will sua tain tl Vut' I .1 Va n.Vi.M-kw'..ll . ! tr4ate raejms Go J baa placed ia War'povcr,!
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