TnURgDAY;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::JULY 30.
LOCAL ANDTERSONAL "
Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad.
On and after Monday, April 20, 1663, trains
on this road will run as follows :
Leave Ebensburo
At 6.40 A.M., connecting with Through
Accom. East and Bait! Ex. West.
At 6.35 P. M., connecting with Express
East and Mail Train West.
Leave Ckesson
At 9.30 A. M.t or on departu. e of Accom
modation "West.
At 8.00 P. M., or on departure o Express
East and Mail West. . . . ,
Letter from Our Soldiers. '
racM co. a, 54th p. v. m. difficulty con
cerning BEGIMKNTAL OBGASilZAT JON THE
HUNTINGDON MONITOa" AGAIN OUTRAGED
HUJiTISGDOS THK DRAFT VARIOUS ITIS
OF INTEREST.
"Camp Juniata," Huntingdon, ;
' July 26, 1SG3.
Correspondence of The Alleghanian.
Although, as stated by your corrcspon
. dent last week, the ten companies rendez
rousing in this camp have been formed
into a regiment, it still remains a question
ocen to discussion as to whether they
really constitute a regiment. It is posi
tively asserted that an-order has been
promulgated by the proper authorities
nullifying the organization, upon the
ground that State forces and United States
forces are unable, by the very nature of
the thing, to coalesce. Tho truth of this
proposition becomes evident when it is
remembered that the field officers of State
regiments are elected by the line officers
ot the Cvtcpanies composing the Fame,
wherea3 the field officers of United States
regiments are appointed by the President,
upon recommendation of the Governor.
As a natural consequence, our late election
for field officers, wherein not only the
State officers but also the United States
officers had a voice and vote the latter
manifestly without legal authority must
be cnll and void. Besides, the bare idea
cf cSceis hailing from militia companies
attempting to assume command.ovcr troops
vrorn into the United States service bears
npon its very face the impress of an un
mitigated absurdity
On the -other hand, it is asserted that
the forniatKRi of the regiment of its pres
ent constituent parts is by authority that
the different classes ot troops composing
it are, and of right should be,t)n precisely
the scre footing. "Both arc called out for
the "emergency," and for State defence.
The tact scorns to be lost sight of, howev
er, that the "three mouths men" are called
cut for a specified time, whereas the
"emegeocy,', men are not.
Meanwhile, the 5-ith P. Y. M. contin
ues in "full tide of successful operations"
eo to speak having dress parade every
evening, and battallion drill semi-oceasion-ally.
Co. A retains its old position, and
its reputation as .well of being the best
drilled body cf men in camp. Whatever
may be the result of this imbroglio, or
misunderstanding, or whatever you may
choose to call it, your correspondent will
Jot fail to chronicle at the proper time.
Col.- Miles, formerly commandant of
thi post, was relieved from duty last week,
and ordered to rejoin his regiment, with
the Army of the Potomac. Col. M'Kcage
is his successor.
"Camp Warrior," mentioned last week
s being deserted, once more teem3 with
life and animation. One six months and
three or four three months companies are
stationed there, to form, probably, the
nucleus or other regiments.
Copperheads and Copperheadism meet
ith but little favor among the soldiers.
As an illustration of this fact, permit your
correspondent to narrate the following
incident: The Huntingdon Monitor, of
last week's issue, contained a letter pur
porting to fcave been written by a member
of this regiment, the same abounding with
the foulest vituperations and abuse of the
Government, of the constituted authorities
a&d of the Union cause generally. Not
relishing such stuff, and desiring to afford
the Monitor and his anonymous correspon
dent convincing proof of the unqualified
loyalty of the soldiers, as a body, a squad
f the latter paid the office a visit on Fri
night, ard, without ado, proceeded to
"gut" the establishment. . They were in
terfered with and dispersed by the patrol
pard, however, before they had succeeded
la doing more damage than that resulting
from the "pi-ing" of a couple of cases of
tT?e in the street. This, of course, is a
tore exhibition of mob law an outrage
on private property by irresponsible
agents an act worthy only of unmeasured
ondemnation yet in it we cannot fail to
cognize the in-setting of a tide of public
pinion which will, ere long, overwhelm
ud squelch all opponents of the cause of
3mraoa country. This being the
tecond. demonstration made by soldiers
upon the Monitor, that journal has certain
ly just cause and provocation to arrive at
the conclusion that it is destined to the
hoeing of a hard row in this life. '
This is a queer old section of country
is Huntingdon. For instance. The
nights, from 9 P. M. till 3 A. M., are
extremely cool unpardonably cold, in
point of fact and, bordering immediately
immediately on the river, we ?re usually
favored with an unlimited supply of noc
turnal 7, cold, palpable, penetrating,
moist. So that, the frigidity and fog ta
ken together, ague is not an utter impos
sibility, and our regulation blankets come
by no means amiss. In the daytime,
however, the order of things is reversed.
The sun beams down upon us with a
fierceness unparallelled with a fierceness
begot of 90 in the shade causing us to
precipitate'y seek the shelter of our min
iature abodes, there, with doffed cap,
blouse, shoes, et cetera, to occupy ourselves
with futile endeavors to "keep cool."-"
Futile, indeed for our camp, through a
singular lack of foresight on the part of
6ome one, is located on the apex of a slight
acclivity, where the ghost of a tree is by
no possibility to be seen, but where, cn
the contrary, the sun has ample and unob
structed opportunity to dwiw upon us at
sight for any number of blisters, broils
and sun-burns. Cool! except of nights,
the word with us has become obsolete.
We have an indistinct recollection of
balmy breezes, and gentle zephyrs, and
various umbrageous delights, but to our
minds they now possess only a poetical
significance. The realities are unreal at
least not with us or of ua, but seen only
ia the dim vistas of "long agone." In
fact, were it not for the exertions of the
obese and gentlemanly proprietor of the
"Castalian Garden," of Huntingdon, who
runs a wagon load cf ice cream up here
daily, for sale, it would not be at all sur
prising were we to melt and run down
into our boots, 'or sbces, as the case may
be. Wherefore, blessings unto the man
who invented ice cream ! " Without it, in
hot weather, and in "Camp Juniata," so-
jericg were martyrdom.
Leaving meteorological phenomena out
of the question, Huntingdon is a tiptop
"settlement." The town is pleasantly
situated, in a fcrtilcgpalley, immediately
on the great line of vel and traffic east
and west through the State. Its people
are patriotic, hospiiabie,whole-souled its
ladies handsome and intelligent its in
dustrial resources abundant and well
developed. May the two former live
forever, and the compass of the latter
never contract.
The draft for the XVIItb Congressional
District composed- of the counties of
Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon and 3Iiffiin,
will probably be drawn here, during the
present week. Arrangements looking to
that end, at least, are being rapidly per
fected. As a specimen brick of camp literature,
of the poetical persuasion, your correspon
dent begs leave to submit the following:
"He that hnih plenty of 'hard tack,'
And gives his neighbor none
I7e slm'n't have any of our 'hard tack,'
Whea his 'hard tack' 13 done."
Another box of edibles was received by
the company ou Thursday, for which the
good people of Ebensburg have our indi
vidual thanks. Boys well as usual.
Yours, etc, "Jay."
Monday, July 27, 18G3: The 54th P.
V. M. has been disbanded I The official
order to that effect was read on dress pa
rade last evening. The "emergency"
men, four companies, have been transfer
red to "Camp Warrior," (whence your
correspondent now writes,) to form a
battallion, commanded by Capt Litzinc:er.
The "three months" men remain at "Camp
Juniata." Such is life !
In anticipation cf an onslaught being
made by the Copperheads on either the
Huntingdon Globe or Journal, by way of
retaliation for the recent ridding out of
the Monitor, on Friday night a company
of soldiers were detailed to proceed thith
er, to preserve the peace. No disturbance
occurred, however. , "Jay."
Almost a Fire. On last Thursday
noon our good citizens were frightened
out of their propriety by the cry of "fire."
An examination into the merits of the
case, elicited the fact that the chimney of
the old log house uear the Railroad Depot,
dow occupied by a negro family, had taken
fire, and for a few moments blazed at a
furious rate. However, owing to the
small amount of soot in the chimney, and
to the fact that stones ore generally in
combustible, tho whole affair in a very few
minutes ended in smoke,- leaving not
even the shadow cf an excuse ot bringing
out the "skwirt' much to the disappoint
ment of the bov?.
inf-i h i bim
Obituary. It" is "with ' unfeigned re
gret that' we record the death of Rev.
Richard J. Evans, of Olympia, Wash
ington territory, who died at the early age
of 28, leaving a deroted wife, a loving
child, and' a large circle of friends lo
mourn his untimely end.
; Mr. Evans graduated at Jefferson Col
lege, Pa., in 1856, and received a Diploma
at the Allegheny Theological Seminary in
1859. .'He left this place in February,
1860 for Washington territory, as a mis
sionary under tlie auspices of the rresby
tein Church, where he- remained until
the time of his death. From his earliest
years he manifested a serious turn of
miud, which seemed to indicate a life of
usefulness and devotion in the church of
God. He always expressed a strong desire
to devote himself to the missionary work,
thus exhibiting his burning zeal for the
cause of God and humanity. When the
time came for his departure to his distant
field of labor, . he seemed to "count all
things but loss, for the excellency of the
knowledge of Christ Jesus." He tore
himself from all the endearments of home
and friends, aud directed his steps to the
far west, where he freely gave his life to
the work o dear to his heart. He fell at
his post, nobly battling with the fiend of
darkness ; but he fell as the victor falls,
covered with glory, and calmly and sweet
ly sleeps m death.
While- amdng us, hi3 character was
irreproachable, and his deportment that of
a Christian, which won him the respect
and confidence of all who knew him. His
talents were ot a superior order, and bade
fair to promote him to an enviable position
in the church of his choice. During his
illness, the people amongst whom he had
labored showed him every attention, but
all their loving care failed to shield him
from the arrows of death, and he, their
beloved, reepected minister in holy things,
now sleeps the sleep that knows not earthly
waking. May the turf press lightly above
him; and may flowers of beauty I loom
over his grave.
Singular Accident. -On last Friday
a young lad named Alexander Trinkle,
son of Mr. Charles Trinkle, was play'mg
on the roof of a small shed, in the west
end ot town, which had formerly been
used as a meat house, when the timbers,
which were somewhat rotted, gave way,
precipitating the boy into the room below.
Here he was caught upon some meat hooks
in the wall, the hooks passing through the
fiesh and skin immediately above the eye,
and holding him suspended until his cries
brought him assistance. He was speedily
released from his perilous situation, with
no more serious injury than a severe flesh
wound.
Godey for August is to hand. Its
motto still seems to be "Excelsior," and
the present number bears evident marks
of care and attention to the wants of the
fashionable world generally.
Peterson's Ladies' National Maga
zine for August, has been laid upon our
table. Our decision, as regards it, is, as
it always has been, "Unapproachable in
merit, incomparable in price."
Capt. Litzinger paid our town a
brief visit recently. He reports the boya
all in excellent health, and well contented
with their present location. He does not
know how soon they will be discharged.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appoint
ed Auditor, by the Orphan's Court of Cambria
county, to examine, decide and report upon
the exceptions filed to the acconut of J. M.
Campbell, ons? of tlie administrators of James
8. Claik, deceased, who was guardian of
Win ft eld Scott Williams, hereby notified all
parties interested, that he will attend to the
duties of his said appointment at his office in
Ebensburs, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th dav
of AUGUST, next, at 1 o'clock P. M.
WM. K1TTELL, Auditor.
Ebensbnrg, July 23, 18C3.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Orphan's Court'of Cambria county, to
distribute the money in the hands of Patrick
Donahoe, Adm'r. of James M'Dcrmitt, dee'd.,
hereby givtB notice, that he will attend to the
duties of said appointment, at his office in
Ebensburg, on Tuesday, 18th day of August,
next, at one o'clock P. M., when and . where
all persons interested mav attend.
J. E. SCANLAN, Auditor. .
Ebensburg, July 16, 18l3.
AUDITOR S NOTICE.
In the matter of the final account of
JohnC. Ivory, Administrator of Patrick
Ivory, dee'd., stated by the Administrators of
the said John C Ivory, deed.
And now, to wit, July 7, 18(53, on applica-L
tion of William Kittell, Esq., Ceo. W. Oat
nan, Esq , appointed Auditor to report dis
tribution of the balance due upon the said
account. - r ' "
In pursuance of the above appointment,
the above named Auditor will sit, for the
purposes of hrs appointment, at his office in
Ebensburg, on MONDAY, the 17th day of
AUGUST next, at one o'clock, P. M., at which
time and place, all persons interested will
present their claims, or be debarred from
coming ia for a share of the fund. . a
GEO. W. OATMAN, Auditor.
"Ebensburg, July 16, l8S3-3t.- . .
TRWIN STATION
jl : ; .... flouring mills.
The subscribers are manufacturing choio
qualities of Flour, and warrant every barre
as branded. Orders filled for any quantity,
on reasonable terms. Also keep on. hands,
Oats, Corn, aud mill feed.
II. F. LUDWICK & CO.
Irwin Station, P. K. It. April 23, l863-3m.!
E
XKUUTOR'S NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on the estate of r
David W, Pryce, dee'd., late of Cambria tp.,
Cambiia oo., having been granted to the sub
scriber by the Register of said Cvunty, all
persons indebted to said estate are notified to
make immediate payment, and those having
cl.iims against the Fame are requested to pre
sent them properly authenticated for settlement-
EVAN R. MORGAN, Executor.
Ebensburer, July y, 1863. - .
s
PECIAL NOTICE !-
On and after JULY 1st, 3SG3, the privilege
of converting the present issue cf LEGAL
TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX
PER CENT. LOAN (commonly called "Five
Twenties") wi'.l cease. . .-
All , who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty
Loan must, therefore, apply before the 1st of
JULY next. .
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent,
No. 114 S. Third Street, Philadelphia.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hert-by given that Letters of
Administration have been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of Cambria
county on the estate of Dr John M. Jones,
late of Ebensburg borough, deceased. All
persons indebted to said estate (for profes
sional and medical attendance, &c.,) will
make immediate pav Bent, and those having
claims itgainst the same will present them
proptrlv authenticated for settlement.
GEO. M. HEED, Admr.
May 28, l8C3-Ct.
ROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
17m Dist., Pfnxa., "
nuj.-TiXGr.ON, May 22, 1803. J
All men who desire to join any particular
Regiment of Cavalry now ia the field, are
hereby authorized to present thc:r.sc!ves, at
any time during the next thirty days, at these
Head Quarters, when tbey will be enlisted
and - furnished with transportation. They
will, be immediately mustered into the service
of the United Ftatcs, and the bounty paid; -Pay
and subsistence to commence from date
of enlistment. Bv order of
J. D. CAMI'DELL
Capt. and Provost Marshal.
TO LUMBERMEN!
Wanted, at C. ALBRIGHT k CO.'S Uni
ted States Bakery, Nos. 5, 7 and 9 Dock St.,
Philadelphia, Two Million feet SPRUCE,
LINN, POPLAR or BEECH LUMBER, and
One Million tiet SPRUCE, LINN, POPLAR
or BEECH BOARDS, ten inches wide and
one inch thick. Also, Two Million LIGHT
BOX STRAPS, five feet six inches long, sha
ved ready for uste. Persons proposing tor the
above or any part of it will state price on
cars, and their railroad station, or in rnft et
Dock Sreet Wharf.
Address C. ALBRIGHT & CO.'S
U. S. Bakery, 5j
7 and 9 Dock St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
anl5,!8C3J
EBENSBURG HARDWARE AND
STOVE DEPOT.
BA R GA IXS TO HE I! A D !
The undersigned has just received a large
and splendid assortment of Hardware and
Cutlery, Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves,
Nails, Window Class, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil
Lamp3 and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and
Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, &c, &c, all of
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 all descriptions, for sale
either by the Wholesale or Retail. Repairing
done on short notice.
He returns h's sincere thanks to his old
friends and customers for the patronage ex
tended him, aud begs leave to hope that they
will come forward and settle up their accounts
of long standir.g, and commence the new year
"on the' square." He must have money to
enable him to keep up his stock.
1.. Prices low, to suit th'e fime.
GEO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, Jany. 9, lSC2tf
ROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE.
17th Dist., Pekxa., 1
HrsTixcnox, June 11, 1873.
MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS.
Only those faithful soldiers who, from
wounds or the hardships of war, are no
longer fit for active field duty will be received
into this Corps of Honor. Enlistments will
be for three years unless sooner discharged.
Pay and allowances- same as for oflicers and
men of the United States Infantry j except
that no premiums or bounty for enlistment
will be allowed. This will not invalidate any
pensions or bounties which may be due' lor
previous services.
All persons honorably discharged from the
service, not liable to draft, whether they have
served in this war or not, can be admitted
into this Corps of Honor. '
Mt.-n who are still in service and nnable to
perform effective field, may be transferred 16'
this corps.
For the convenience of service, the men
will be selected for three grades of duty.
Those who are most efficient and able bodied,
and capable of performing guard duty, etc.,
etc., will Le armed with muskets, and assigned
to companies of the Frst Battallion. Those
of the next degree of eflicicr cy, including
those who have lost a hand or an arm; and
the least effective, including those who have
lost a foot or a leg, to the companies of the
Second or Third Buttallions; they will be
armed with swords. -
The duties will be chiefly to act as provost
guards and garrisons for cities ; guards for
hospitals and olbr public LuiJdings; aud as
clerk3, orderlies,, etc. If fouud necessary
they may be assigned to forts, etc.
Acting Assistant Provost Marehals General
are authorized to appoint Officers of the
Regular Service, or of the Invalid Corps, to
administer the oath oi' enlistment to those
men who have" completely fulfilled the pre
scribed conditions of admission to the Invalid
Corps, viz :
1. That the applicant is unfit for service in
the field. - -
2. That he is fit for the duties, or some of
them, indicated above.
3. That, if not now in the -service, he was
honorably. discharged.
4. That h' is meritorious and deserving.'
For enlistment or further information apply
to the Board of Enrollment for the district in
which the applicant is a resident.
I-'' J- I- CAMPBELL,
, Capt. and-Provost Martbal." --
Ebciiabnrg, July 2f iet'3.-tf. -
THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL
lailroacl
EBENSBURG
"Quick. Sales
Alt O
Small Profits."
A. A. BARKER.
EBEXSBtftGj.PA
a THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Ebensburg and
vicinity that he has just received, ta his
stqre, on High street, the largest and most
complete assortment of
WINTER GOODS,
ever before brought tas this comity, allot
which he i3-determine! to seli eheaptr than
the cheapen:
DRY GOODS,
In endless variety.
DRESS GOODS,
Of every description
WOOLLEN GOOD?,
- A full and complete assortment.
WHITE GOODS,
Embracing all the latest styles.
. EMBROIDERIES, '
nandsome and of the best quality.
"HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Of all sorts, sizes, widths and prices.
HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS,
The latest and best styles.
READY-MADE CLDTIIING,
A better and cheaper article than ever Lef or
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, Queentrrare, 7rceeriea, Flour, Bacon
Cheese, Syrups, Molasses, Mackerel, ller
ring and Cod Ash, Iron and Xails,
Cedar and Willow Ware, Drugs
and Medicines, Carbon and
Oil, etc, etc., etc.
These, and many other descriptions cf
Goods, too numerous to here mentlou, con
stantly on hand.
Not to mince matters, he keeps a
FIRST CLASS CO UK TRY STORE, ;
where anything or everything a person tnay
need or desire can be obtained,
By buying a large stock at a time, and pay
:ng for the same almost entirely in Cash) the
subscriber is enabled to sell considrraily
cheaper than other dealers in this community.
To be convinced of the truth of this aaxertion
you need only call aud examine his Schedule
of Prices. , .
NO CHARGE FOR EIIOWING GOODS.'
Customers will be waited upon by accom
modating Salesmen.
fta- The Public is requested to roil in
the more the merrier and secure Bargain.
a, a: nAnitEu.
nOJf. WILSON M'CANDLESS, Judge of. th
United States Circuit Court, President.
PITTSBURGH, PA., corner Penn and Bu
. . . - Clair Ste. - . :
Tlie Largest, Clieapest and Rest
&35.00 Pays for a Commercial course.
CNo extra charges for Manufacturers,
Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Book. Keeping--'
;I - .
Ministers . Sons, at half, price. - Students
enter and review at any time, .i.;.-
This Iustitutidn is conducted by experienced
Teachers and principal Accountants, who
prepare young men foj- active business, at the
least expense and shortest time, for the most
lucrative and responsible situations. Dirlome
granted for merit only. Hence the universal
preference for graduates of this College, by
businessmen. , , .
Phof. A. Cowlkv, the best Penman of th
Union, who holds the largest No. of 1st Pre
miums, and over all competitors, teaches
Rapid Business Writing.
For Specimens of .PenmApship, and Cata
logue containing full information, inclose 25
cents to JENKINS & SMITH, Piincipaia.
f Attend where the Sons and Clerks of
Bankers and Business men graduate.
- April 24, !8G2-ly , . , .
rpiIE NEW-.YORK TRIBUNE.
JL ISG3.
. The New York Tribune first Issued in 184!,
noin its twenty-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 suffered,
in common with other journals, from tbe
volunteering and departure of tens of thous
ands of its patrons to serve in the War for
the Union, its citcclatl in bn this 6th day cf
December, 1862, id as follows ; -Daily,
1,0,125
Semi-Weekly, 17,250
Weekly, ' " 148,000 ". ,
- Aggregate, . 215,375 ' .
Pre-eminently a journal of News and of Lit
crature, The Tribune has political conviction
which are well characterized by the single
word Republican. It is Republican in it
hearty adhesion to the great truth that "God
has made of one blood all nations o( men"J
Rcpnblican in its assertion of the equal and
inalienf.ble rights of all men to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness" Republican in
its steadfast, earnest, defiant hostility to ev.
cry 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 ia,
its antagonism to the aristocrats and despot
of the (r.a World, who foadJy hail in the per-'
ils and c.A mitics suddenly thrust upon us by
their American counterpart the overthrow
and ruin of . the Model Republic Republican
in its hone and trust, its faith and effort, that
this atrocious Rebellion must result in the
signal overthrow of its plotter?, audthe firm
establishment of equal rights and equal laws .
throughout the wbole extent of our country,
wherein Liberty and Union shall indeed be
'one and inseparable" henceforth and forever.
The Tribune Jcvotes attention in calmer
times, and to seme extent in these, to Edura- '
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 uiainlj devoted to the invipora
tion and success of the Wrr for the Union.
Its special correspondents ccompituy every
considerable army and report every important
incident of that great straggle which we trust
is soon lo result in the signal and conclusive .
triumph of tbe National arms and in the re
toration of Peace and Thrift to our distracted, .
bleeding country. We believe that no other--,
wise can a fuller or more accurate iew cr
the progress id character of thin niomento'.
conflict be o..ihed 'ban through the regur
perusal of our columns, And w earnestly
solicit. the co-operation of all 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 material
used in printing newspapers, compels us to .
increase the price ot The Tribune. Our uew
teinis arc ; "
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single Copy, . , 8 cent. s'-
Mail Subscribers,-one year, (311 issues,)'' $ &
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.. - ... .
One Copy, oce year, (104 issue,) S3 ".'
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subscribers, $1 50 each. An extra copy wilt ""
be sent to every club of ten. ..t
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and any larger number at same price.
An extra copy will be sent to el'tbs bf twen
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TRIBUNE will Le sent. To clubs of. fifty'
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wHi be' sent gratis.
Address THE TRIBUNE, T
' ' Tribune liaVldiags, New'Y.ork
Jt When drafts can be procured," it i
much safer than to remit Bank Bills. ..ILe
unnie of the Post Office and State should o
all cases be plainly written. " . . .
Subscribers who send money by Express
must prepay the Express charges, e'lse it Will i
be deducted from the remittance.
tnniiE union- -
X . .RIGHT OR WRONG !
UKIOX PLAKJKC MIJ&.
fX I v.
Law ll.lmi il -
ihe subscriber begs leave to ' inform tho
rubllc that he is prepared te futn;sh. on'
short not "arid " on rea'son'ablo. terrae,- all
manner of WORKED LUMBER, SASH A.M.
DOOP.S, and MOULQINGSi.. f-.,-;
All work warranted "to give entire satisfac
tion, otherwise no charges will be made;
Orders from a distance jollcTfed, and filkl
witt pomptnesa and dispatch.
tgiw Rough. "vumWir ufcrnrrn xcJrsBcc for
Worked Lumber. B. F. WILLIAMS.
Ebeosburg.Jan, 30,: l82-tf.-;-- 7' ;l
OOKOUT!;.- .... :
The; Books, Accounts, Notes, and judg.
mea ts of Pa.vis AJonesand Davjs Jones ACo ,
hiye. been left with 'us for collection, with
iircctioaa ta c-ollet with est delav