::::AUGUST 13. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. EBENSBURG AND CRESSOX RAILROAD. 0n and after Monday, April ?0, 1SC3, trains on this road will ran a3 follows ;. JLeave Ebensburg At 6.40 A.M., connecting. -with Through Accom. East and Bait.-Ex. West. At 6.35 P. Sr., connecting witn 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. XI., or on departure o Express East and Mail West, Letter from Our Soldiers. 7 ROM CO. A, EMEHOESCT BATTALION -11 OfEWELL TO HAttRISBURQ VARIOUS ITEMS COMPANY mcstered oct, paid off, and best home. "Camp Curtin," Harrisburg, August 8, 1SC3. CorrreEpondencc cf the Alleghanian. Iu his last letter, your correepondeDt left the "emergency" men sticking in the -woods at Hopewell, Bedford county. On SaturJay,;lst inst., to our great relief, our hattalion received orders to report forth with at Huntingdon. Owing to the non arrival of transportation, however, tve were unable to dd as required until Tuesday following. At 3 A; M. of that morning, we vacated "Camp . Mullin," arriving at Hopewell at 9, where we were joined by Maj. Crozier's battalion of "three months uen." In an hour or so thereafter, wc all took the rail, and, after a journey of four Lours, arrived at Huntingdon.. Here we were met by orders to the effect that the "emergency" men should proceed, without change of cars, to Harrisburg, to be mus tered out, while the "three months" men were to go into their old quarters at "Camn Juniata," noar Huntingdon. It was here giveu .out that our train would start eastward . at 5 P. M-, thus allowing the eoldiers an hour and a half 10 canvass the town and procure some thing ta eat. In epite of thi3 assurance, however, the train moved off within thirty minutes after our arrival at Huntingdon, taking with it about half of the battalion, the oilier half being busily engaged at that particular juncture in circulating through all and singular the streets of "ye ancient village-" Here was a dilemma,-to be sure! The fugitive train was immediately tele graphed to to tie up at Mill Creek Station, tour miles below town, which reasonable request it saw fit to coraply with, remain ing in statu quo until the arrival of another train, Lriuging the residue of the battalion, at 7 P. M. Here the two parts were sonsolldated into a whole, and the battal ion proceeded en route. Not to weary your readers with details, vouf correspondent would simply say that, tfier a long and tiresome journey of thir teen hows, we arrived in Harrisburg next (Wednesday) morning, at 8 o'clock. We inraediately marched into Camp Curtin, where we pitched our tents upon almost the identical ground occupied by Captain Flanagan's Ebensburg company Co. F, 133d Penna. Vols. one year ago. Thursday being the President's day of general thanksgiving, our company in a body attended public services at the big tent of the Christian Commission, in camp. The sermon was a powerful effort; and no doubt productive of much good. Honor to those fallowcrs of the meek and lowly JefU3, who, leaving friends and the comforts of home, make the dreary camp the scene of their labors. Public service 9 held in the tent twice every day. Camp Curtin. presents a reasonably busy rpearanco. Some three thoueandoldiers are here, the majority of whom je State Rilitia being discharged. Our battalion comprises all the "emergency" men here, The 171st Penna. Drafted Militia wcro Jischarged and paid off a few days ago. A large number of Cambrians were attach- - iiuiem, wno nave uouoness e this arrived home. -Although the services of our battalion ye never been puffed to any remarkable gfee, still your correspondent has semi official assurance for saying that the labor Performed by us in the tented aeld is duly 8Ppreciated by the proper authorities. The Gveruor himself says, that, although not called upon to engage in actual battle, we U4a ail that was required of us. the will 'Clng equivalent to the deed. With sujch Cognition of our services, it is with pride doff our martial trappings, and eubsiie peaceful citizens. Since our arrival here, it has been deci le ty Adjutant General Russell that our tahon (of five companies), is entitled to L'eutei,aQt Colonel, instead of -Major! !!l5iDsly MaJ' LitzlDger haa been Pro to the Lieutenant Colonelcy. Jus- -ugU taruy, is always sure. has fccen deGnitcly determined that the 0rer removing 'Pnl M'k i ..... --.. e cum- rF.vM auos the numbrr, from 1 THURSDAY:::: Huntingdon to Hopewell, was a forgery , gotten up as a "goa'Jby jfofee telegraph operator. It is saTdf the latter individual has been arrested by order of Gen. Couch. If so, your correspondent would respect fully suggest that he bo hung to1 the highest telegraph pole. in his immediate neighborhood as a retaliatory "goak." What think you ? " ;' A grand ratification of Got. Curtin's re-nomrnation was had in town on Thurs day night. The first tfring in order was a torchlight proceicn, after which several speech, were delivered, among them one by the Governor. It was a splendid effort, was the latter, eloquent, patriotic, convincing but, inasmuch as it has been published in full in the daily papers, your correspondent will not attempt even an abstract thereof. Several thousand persons were present in the Capitol grounds, du ring the exercises, and the most intense enthusiasm prevailed. The Governor is a universal favorite, especially among the soldiers, who will vote for him to a man. Your correspondent must not forget to mention that, on Thursday morning, on the reception of the news of bis re-nomination, three reusing cheers were given for Gov. Curtin by Co. A. Writing in the midst of the confusion necessarily arising from the mustering out process,- your correspondent must be pardoned for the many imperfections manifest in this screed. With a soldier, you know, the matter of mustering out is of paramoifnt importance corresponding, a secondary consideration. Yours, etc., "Jay." Since the above was written, Co. A has returned. It was paid off Saturday evening, and arrived here Monday evening. The members composing it, without a single exception, are in the best of health, and express themselves unqualifiedly sat isfied with their sojering experience. The heroes of a two-months campaign of an "emergency" the darkest our beloved State has everknowa, during the existence of which the bkrodicst battle of the war was fought and won, and upon our own soil they are welcome home. May their laurels, bloodless but dear-bought, always remain green, and the willingues3 with which they confronted a desperate foe be long remembered to their honor. Ed. Alleghanian. ,,.:,- PR ES E N T A T J O X Ex TR A Od. D 1 N A R Y . On last Friday our "City Fathers" were the recipients of an unexpected-present of a rather unu?ual character, r It happened in this wise : " For some time. past the ordinance pro hibiting swine running loose through our streets, has been in force, and, as a natural consequence, the boy3 around town have been doing a large business in the way of cornering stray piggies, and "impounding" them. One of the pigs thus "arbitrarily arrested" was so unfortunate as to die, whereupon its owner, deciding that as the l)OTOujh authorities were the main cause of its death? they were best entitled to its remains, procured a whcel-barrow aud conveyed it from ' his residence to the Diamond in the centre of town, where his defunct "lard"sbip was for the time being deposited. The laugh, as a matter of course, came in here, but was considerably changed to the other side, when, upon the borough authorities being notified of the occurrence, the gentlemanly donor was Cried five dollars for depositing a nuisance upon the highway, and when he, in addi tion, was obliged to pay a cartman for removing the odoriferous carcass to a more appropriate place of sepulture ! , . U..S. District CouRT.In the case of the United States Vs. Joseph Will, indict ed fur obstructing-the enrollment, which wa3 tried before J udgc M'Candless, in Pittsburg, during the past week, the jury found the defendant guilty. A motion in arrest of judgment was made by defend ant's counsel, M. D. Magellan, Esq., on the ground that the statute under which the defendant was indicted imposed no penalty for resifting ar. enrolling officer. The matter will be argued at a fatnre day. Who is He 1 We find the following paragraph in tho Harrisburg Telegraph of Wednesday morning : Yesterday, a young man, hailing from Kben-sburg, Cambria county, ' had his pocket picked, in this city, of a pocket book containing S40 iu greenbacks, and two baggage checks, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, Nos. 592Q and 3189. If the thief will return the checks to this office, be may retain tho money, as the trunks are very valuable. To aliovr ub to make some necessary irrtDTovement5, , no paper Hill he issued from this office' next week, a- lit. uuu ICVCUllJ lilt) Jvno- ure cf greeting our friends, Dr. Jno. H. Clarke and family, formerly of this place, but latterly hailing from the 'Smoky City," who were in town to pay a brief visit to their numerous friends in this vicinity. A few weeks rustication, with the addition of our. refreshing mountain breezes, will, we doubt not, be beneficial to our friends, who inay then carry back to their city home a grateful remembrance of Old Cambria. May the withering hand of Time ever rest lightly upon them as now. Mr. W. LintoD, of J6hntown, recently of the 12th Penna. Cavalry, illumined our town with the light of his genial counte nance, on last Friday week. So far from his recrnt campaign proving deleterious to his health, he presents even a better np pcarance than usual. Long may he wave I Irox City College, Pittsburg, Pa. We were surprised on visiting the. Col lege a few days since to find it completely filled with a most interesting and indus trious class of young men. The immediate and constant attention. of the Principals to their, students, secures . to them the very highest advantages, which is evinced in the steady and regularly increasing demand among biTsiness men everywhere, for graduates of this school, as every student is thoroughly and carefully instructed, and soxe but competent accountants are ever awarded the Diploma of the Institution. Pittsburg Post. Thieves Around. On Thursday eve ning, Cth inst., some scoundiel not having the fear of the law before his eyes, entered the stable connected with tho Crcsson Springs House, and therefrom feloniously abstracted two horses, with saddles, bri dles, and all the other necessary accoutre ments. Although no traces of the perpe trat5r3 of this villainy have yet been discovered, it is to be hoped that they may not always go "unwhipt of justice," but that they may receive their full deserts. Uemoval. During a recent visit fo Philadelphia we called upon our en terprising friend, A. 11. Franciscan, at his new location, 513 and 510 Commerce et., where we found him, as usual, buily engaged in attending tc his numerous customers. To those of our readers requi ring anything in his line, we cordially recommend this house, as being one of the most accommodating in the city. See card in another column. Thanks. Last week we were so for tunate as to be presented with a card of Miner's Aluminium Pens, a -useful and seasonable gift. They have thus far proved to be a superior article, and well worthy the attention of "scribe:" They do not corrode, but remain good to the last, and cost but twenty cents per dozen. Address Henry Miner, 71 and 73 Fifth st., Pitts burg, Penn. Died At his residence in Philadelphia, on Thursday, Gth inst., Jacob H. Egner, in the 48th year of his age. Mr. Egner was well known to many cf our citizens, and his death will be gener ally deplored. He leaves a wifo and a larac family to mourn his early demise. LIST OF LETTEliS Remaining in the Post Office, Ebens bug, Pa., up to August 1st, 1803 : George Adams, . John Howell, Maria Arthur, Jane Howell, Henry Benshausen, Thos B Ilammo'hd, Mrs Bridget Kyrou, Isaac ITolmes, II G Bryant, Esq, John'IiOhery, Miss Jenny Callaghan .Jacob B Lyon's, Daniel Dilon, Miss Eliza M'Bride, Mrs Elizabeth Davis, Kev Henry Mackay, . J G Davis, Evan A' Mick, E G Davis, : Daniel Murray, Catharine Dillon, 2, liobt Montgomery,' Michael Dougherty, Joseph Montonda, Mary Jane Davis, Mary M'Gregor, Mrs Ann C Davis, " Miss Lizzie M lleese, diver J Evans, Hon Kich'd J Roberts', Miss Miry Ann Evans, Miss Elizabeth Reese, Mrs G G Elder, .Mrs Nnncy Itodkey, Margaret Evans, Joel fcjimnions, John lilder, " ' Miss Maria Shaffer, Miss Sophia Elick, . Wm Spitlin, Mis3 Lizzie Graham, Nathaniel Teeter, John (J Heovcr, Mra Margaret Thomas. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. JOHN THOMPSON, P. M. I- N THE ORPHANS' COURT OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. Notice is hereby Kin that the following appraisements of certain property of decedents selected and set apart for the. widows of in testates, under Act of . Assembly . of the I4th April, 1851, have been filed in the Reg ister's office, at Eben6burg, and will be pre sented to the Orphans' Court, for approval, on' WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of SEPTEMBER next, to wit : . . : r Appraisement of certain real estate, set apart for the widow of Richard Sharp, dee'd. .Appraisement of certain personal property set apart for the widow of George Berkebfle, dee'd. t ' Appraisement of certain personal property, set apart for the widow of George Brace, dee'd. Appraisement of certain personal property, set apart for the widow of petr Wible, ciee'd. : ' . . E. F. LYTLE, Clerk. . . Clerk'of OrpWnns' Coorf Office, V ' '- AuffTjft'ia,-1863. j" IRWIN STATION , ' ; . .FLOURING MILLS. .The subscribers are manufactuiirg clioic qualities of Flour, and warrant every barre as branded. . Orders filled for any quantity, on reasonable terms... Also "keep on hands, Oats, Corn, and mill feed. n. F. LUDTICK & CO. Irwin Station, P. R. R. Apil 23, l&G3-3m. T?XECUTOK'S NOTICE. . . .1 J Lettrrs testamentary on the estate of David W. Pryce, dee'd., late of Cambria tp., Cambria co.having been granted to the sub scriber by the Register of said county, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are requested to pre sent theru properly antber.ticated for settlement.- EVAN R: MORGAN Execntor. Ebensbare, July 'J, 1S63. . A UDITOR'S NOTICE. XJL 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'Dermitt, dee'd., hereby givts notice that he will attend to the duties of said appointment, at his office in Ebensburg, on Tuesday, 18th day of August, next, nt one o'clock P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend. J. E. SCAN LAN, Auditor. Ebensburg. July 1C, 1663. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Jetters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Cambria county on the estate of Dr. John'M. Jone, late of Ebensburg borough, deceased. All persons indebted to paid estate (for profes sional nd medical attendance, Ac.,) will make immediate pavaent, and those having claims against tic iame will present them properlv authenticated for settlement. GEO. M. SEED, Admr. May 28, l?C3-Ct. HIOVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, lTn Dist., Penna., 1 Huntingdon, May 22, 1863. . All men who desire to join any particular Regiment of Cavalry now in the field, are hereby authorized to present themselves, at any time during the next thirty days, at these Head Quarters, when they will be enlisted and furnished w ith transportation . They will be immediately mustered into the service of the United States, and the bounty paid. Pay and subsistence to commence from date of enlistment. Bv order of J. D. CAMPBELL Capt. and Provost Marshal. TO LUMBERMEN ! Wanted, at C. ALBRIGHT & 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 feet 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 use. Persons proposing lor the above" or any part of it will state price ou cars, and their railroad station, or in raft at Dock Sreet Wharf. - Address C. ALBRIGHT & CO.'S U. S. Bakerv, 5, 7 and 0 Dock St., anl5,18C3J PHILADELPHIA. IBENSBURG HARDWARE AND 11 STOVE DEPOT. BARGAIN'S TO BE HAD ! The undersigned has just received a large aud splendid assortment of Hardware and Cutlery. Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Nails, Window Glass, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil Lamps 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 : lie still continues to manufacture Tin and Sheet Iron Ware of all descriptions, for sale either by the Wholesale or lletail. Repairing done on short notice. He returns bg 6incere thanks to lu3 old friends and customers for the patronage ex tended bim, and bcg3 leave to hopa that they will come forward aud settle up their accounts of long stand.icg, and commence the new year "on the square." He must have money to enable him to keep.up his stock. Prices low, to suit the imes. GEO. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, Jany. J, lSS2tf TrvOVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, JL 17th Dist., Penna., 1 HuxTlscro.v,'-Hne IT, 1873. MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS. Only those faithful soldiers who, from wounds or the hardships of war, are no longer tit for active field duty will be received into this Corps of Honor. Enlistments will be for three year9 unless sooner discharged. Pay and allowances 6am as for oGcers and men of the United States Infantry; except thai no premiums or bounty for enlistment will be allowed. This will not invalidate any pensions or bounties which may be due tor previous services. . All persons honorably discharged from the service, not liable. to draft, w hether they have served in this war or not, can be admitted into this Corps of Honor. Men who are still in service and unable to perform effective field, may be transferred to 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 duiy, etc., etc", will te armed with musktts, and assigned to companies of the Frst Battallion. Those of the next degree of efficiency,., 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 Battallions ; they will be armed with swords. . " The duties will be chiefly to act as provost guards and garrisons for cities ; guards for hospitals and other public buildings ; and as clerk, orderlies, etc. If found lieccssary they may be assigned to forts, etc. ActingAs6istant Provost Marshals General are authorized to appoint Officers of the Regular Service, or of the Invalid Corps, to administer the oath . of enlistment to those men who have completely fulfilled the pre scribed conditions of admission to the Invalid Corps, viz : ' , lT 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 wat honorably discharged. . 4. That he 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. : ; J. D. CAMPBELL, ' r Capt. and Provost Marshal . ; Ebensburg, July ?. 186.-tf. THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL IE ox- ilallroaci 2 z EBENSBURG- 0 "Qull& Sale AND Small rrofif s." A. A. BARKER, . Ebessbchg, Pa T1HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully an nounce to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has just received, ta his store, on High street, the largest and most complete assortment of WINTER GOODS, ever befjre bronght to" this connty, all ot which he is determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. DRY GOODS, In endless variety. DRESS GOODS, Of every description WOOLLEN GOODS, A fH and complete assortment. WHITE GOODS, Embracing all the latest styles. EMBROIDERIES, Handsome and of the best quality; HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of all sorts, sires, widthg and prices. HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS, ' The latest and best stvles. : READY-MADE CLDTHING, A better and cheaper article than ever bef or offered to this comraunitv. i ; ' BOOTS AND SHOES," Of the very best vorkmansbip. . HATS AND CAPS, Fashionable and of durable inaterial. MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS IIOSIERY AND GLOVES. BUFFALO ROBES. Zlardteare, Queeusware, Groceries, flour, Bacon Cheese, Syrups, Molasses, Mackerel, Her ring and Cod Fish, Iron and yails, . , Cedar and Willow Ifrare, Drugs . and Medicines, Carbon and . . FUh Oil, ete., ete. etc. ' These, and many other descriptions of Good3, too numerous to here mention, con stantly on hand. . - .., " Not to mince matters, he keeps a - FIR&T CLASS CO UXTR Y STORE, where anything or everything a pcrspu may need or desire can be obtained. By buying a large stock at a time, and pay ing for the same almost entirely in Cah, the subscriber i9 enabled to sell considerably cheaper than other dealers in this community. To be convinced of the truth of this assertion you need only call and examine his Schedule of Prices. NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.' Customers will be. waited upon by accom modating Salesmen. . The Public is requested to roll in the more the merrier and secure Bargains .1 A. A. BAlIKEIt. 4 . - HON. WILSON M'CANDLESS, "Judgifof th United States Circuit Court, President. PITTSBURGH, PA i, "'.cor per Penu and' SC Clair Sts. . ' The largest, Cheapest ana Best- $35. OO Pays for a Commercial course. JCSyNo extra charges far .Manufacturers," Steamboat, Railroad and 3ank Book-Keeping- Ministers' Sons at half price. Stuisnttf enter and review at any time, , r ? , - . This Institution is conducted by experienced. Teachers, and principal Accountants, who. prepare young men for active business, at the least expense and shortest time, for the most." lucrative and repponsible situations. Dijloms granted for merit only. Hence the uuiversal preference for graduates of this College, by business mtn. racr. A. Cowley, the best Penman. of .thai Union, who holds the largest No. of 1st Pre miums, and over all competitors, teache Rapid Business Writing. For Specimens of Penmanship, and-Cata-. logue coutaimnj frill information, . inclose 25 ccuts to JENKINS & SMITH, Piincipals. , ST" Atfend where the Sons and Clerks ot Bankers and Business men graduate. April 24, l&W-ly. fp HE NEW-Y OR IC-TRIB UNE. JL 1863. The New York Tribune first issued iu 1841 now in its twenty-second year, has obtained, both a larger aud. a more widely diffused cir culation than any other, newspaper ever pub-, lished iu America Though it has gaffe fed, in . common with other journals, from h. volunteering and departure of tens of thoua- and of its patrons to serve in the War for, the Union, it3 circulate jn on thi3 6th day ot December, 1862, is as follows : - " Daily, . - r.0,125. fenii- Weekly, 17,250. Weekly, " 148,000 Aggregate, 215,375 Pre-eminently a journal cf News. and of Lit erature, The Tribune has political conviction ' which are, well characterized by the single word Republican. It is Repxiblican in it heariy adhesion to the great truth that "God has made of one blood all nations of men" -Republican in its assertion of the equal and inalienable rights of all men to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" Republican in. its steadfast, earnest, defiant hostility id ev-. ery scheme aid 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 despot, of the Ci World, who fondly hail hi the per ils and caT mkies suddenly thfust upon us by their American counterpart the overthrow, and ruin of the Model Republic Republican in its hope and trust, its faith and effort, that this atrocious Rebellion must rsult ju the, signal overthrow of its plotters, andth'e firni- estat'Usnnient of equal rights and equal laws, throughout the wliole extent of our country, wherein Liberty and Uuion shall indred be . "one aud inseparable" henceforth and forever. The Tribune devotes attention in. calmer, times, and to some extent in these, to Educa-; tion. Temperance, Agriculture, Invention, andi whatever else nray minister to the spiritual and material progress and well-being of man.. kind J but for the present its energies aud ita columns arc mainly devoted to the invigora-. tion and success 6f the Wr for. the .Union Its-special correspondents ccomp&ny,everyt considerable army and report every ituportaat incident of that great struggle which we trust is 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 others wise can a fuller or more accurate riew a, tlie progress "id character of thi3 momentoua conflict be o. uined than tfirongh the regular. perusal of our columns, And w. : earnestly. Solicit the. rft-nrifr.itwin nf nil frinrf n? thr, National cause, which we regard and upliobi . as that of Universal Humanity, to aid us iu extending it circulation. ,. "TERMS: The enormous iacreasein. .the price of printing paper and other, materials used in printing tea spapers, compelsjis to increase the price ot The Tribune. Our nV term3 are ; DAILY TRIBUNE.'- Single Copy, . -.3. rents. Mail Subscribers, one year, (311 issues,) . f 8 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIUUNE, One Copy, one year, (104 issues,) . $3 , Two Copies, one year, " J?5 Five Copies, one year, J$13 . Ten Copies, one year, : . $J2" 50 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 4 '- One Copy, one year, (52 issues,) . Thrte Copies, one year, Five Copies, one year, Teu Copies, one year, ' ' $2 SO S3 Any larger number, addressed to names ot 6UDScrioers, :i do eacii. An extra copy wm be sent to every club of ten. ' ",; . Twenty copies, to one address, one yeari $15, and any larger number at same price. An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twen ty. To clubs of thirty, THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be sent. To clubs of fitly,' THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis. Address ' THE TRIBUNE, Tribune Buildings, New York. When dralts caa be procured, it is much safer than to remit Bauk Bills. Tho. . . I . a I . . . . I ... j. It . . W . I. n 1. T . X all cases be plainly w ritten. . Subscribers who send money, by Express must prepay the Express charges, else it wiir i Aniiuetal from, the remittance. "mnE'UNidN RIGHT OR WRONGS' UX10X rL AXING MILL, . EZenslurg j'a. The subscriber begs leave to inform . the Public that he is prepared to furnish' ouj short notice and on reasonable terms, all uiaaner of WORKED LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS, and MOULDINGS- - - ' i tiori, otherwise no charge will be made'.. ' Orders from a distance solicited,' and filled, with pomptnesa aud dispatch. EFsL. Rough Lumber taken in exchange for. Worked Lumber. v -B.F. WILLIAMS.- Ebensburg, Jan. 30, 1862-tf. LOOKOUT! The Books, Accounts, Notes, and Judg men ts of Davis & Jones, and Davis Jones ACo., have been left w ith us for. J collection, ith. Jirectioni to ollect without delay. ' " JOUXSTOK k 0ATMAN. . JL
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