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Alio . g3DAY:::::::::::::::FEBltUARY 18. LOCAL AMD PERSONAL 1 t a- Ebemsbueq and Cresson Railroad. and after Monday, November 16, 1863, iaa an this road will ran as fallows : Lsave Ebensburg A At 720 -A. M., connecting with Balf. Ex press West and Thro'' Accom East. At connecting with Mail Train West and Thro Express East. fctAVE Cresson At 10.45 A. M., ..or on departure of Thro' Accommodatioa West. At 8.45 P. M., 'or on departure ol Express East and Mail West. Terrible Tragedy in Johnstown! .-Roman's Faithlessness the Cause of It! An Injured Husband Shoots bis Wife's Seducer I Astounding Revelations ! We are indebted to ouf Johnstown correspondent for the following reliable particulars concerning the Moore-Marbourg tragedy, which has created such wide-spread excitement thro' out the State : " 'A most terrible tragedy was enacted in this place on Friday morning, 12th inst, involving the death of ODe of our most prominent citizens. A criminal intimacy had for some time, past been known to exift between the wife of Joseph Moore, auctioneer, and Jordaa Marbourg, merchant, both of Johnstown. In addi tion to various meetings had at a certain bouse on Clinton street, it is known the parties also visited Ebensburg, Somerset, Grsensburg, and other localities, in com pany. But so great faith did the confiding husband place in the virtue of both, that he did appear to imagineJor a moment that his honor the most sepitive feeling of a man's heart was being outraged. A short time ago, howeverj Moore became iafornied as to the situation of affairs, and forthwith set to work to establish either the guilt or innocence of the parties. Oue after another, he visited the several localities where they had been in the haLit f meeting, and, on Thursday eve, oa retermng irom Green&burg, where his proof had culminated, he directly charged lis wife with infidelity, and demanded a toofessioa. Tltis she at length made, icknowledgingtliat an improper intimacy lad been existing between 3Iarbourg and herself fur over a. year, The next Hiornrnj:,.ThQTsdiy, about 8 o'clock, Moore met .Marbourg immediately ia front of the Post Office, and, in the Tirpsfop of a number of witnesses, shot him' dead on the spot After committing the deed, he went to Esquire Itutledge's ee and delivered himself up. On his own confession, he was committed to answer for the crime of murder. "The news of the tragedy spread like wildfire, aud in a few minutes a large tad excited crowd had gathered aroand the Post 0ce, eager to obtain a glimpse cf the deceased. Until late at night, knots of men were to be seen occupying me sidewalks, and the inurdcr was tue to'e topic of conversation. . "I herewith append an abstract of the testimony elicited before tho Coroner's inquest : "Howard J. Robert, ttcorn i Wa3 standing a tbe Trilunt office, when one of the boys, io ra3 at the window, remarked that there aa fight going on below stairs, in which ine of the parties had a revolver. Went to window-, and recognized Joseph Moore 1-1 T I a i i - 1. . . . " . . . uruiin .naroourg as me pai in.-ip.inis. We had Marbourg by the throat, or collar, ith hia left haDd, and" be.d u revolver in his jsht. Marbourg was backed agaiust the Jon "Office window, and Lis ha was off. "ink Moore told Marbourg he had seduced '''wife, thereby ruining him ; that she had Jtlaowledged all ; and that he was going to Whim. Do not know that Marbourg made ""er, but he looked as if he wanted to fttsoo with Moore ; he made no resistance, oore let go his hold, stepped back a pace, a pistol and fired either four or five "Ms. About the time he fired the second tot, Marbourg fell forward toward the street. kjIP-d back from the window, but shortly jr looted out again, and saw Marbourg there ; did not see Moore. Saw Mar- surg'g body being co.iveycd away. Thin 'as dead when he fell ; know he was dea fm carried away. Think they talked to P'ber about two minutes before Moore fired, notknow whether deceased was struck in M or breast first ; saw mark of ball on his "itthen they lifted him up. This oa the fningof the 12th February, 18G4. ir . Bowman, ticorn: Saw and heard Jre,m a. very excited manner, charge Mar- 9rg with having seduced his wife, saying she had confessed all; Marbourg denied charge; all I could distinguish of his Ms were, l did not," or "I never did." continued, in a violent manner and "Wishing a pistol, to charge that he was 'lt7 of the crime, saying that his wife had ?aowledged all; that, while he (Moore) t 'n tIle service of his country (the nine HiaS,-tr?ice) last year, he (Marbourg) had , a tug famiIy ftnd that be woud be per. Justifiable in shooting him. Marbourg Sa? t t0 be. "ying the cb arge aud atterap- U aK Tm t0 Moor ; the latter repeated W U did, Jord, ycu dM " using profane On. tc? About two minutes 1 d t,r 'cenrnng, when Moore stepped back. m Ylw.4 1 1 t-4 w lltd l go away, iut BUjJjlenly lev- h. -l ' " b iu ui true fir.a jcinempie -, me next turee Vs a quick succession as he was fal Wm Iler body bad reached the nave. Wr itepped back a paco or two and, to..- F V 01 ai -Nar'jourg and fired ; my ht , J?? ,18 at five shots were fired, the think- tAlonrr cfTr-r-t fniU. 1. ... J taking deliberate aim at the head, fired, the ball striking the top or back of the head. I then clo3ed.the window, &c. " George Thomas, tworn : This witness, who does business near the Post Office, testified in substance similar to the foregoing. He stated that, when the altercation commehcedi he went to the door of Wehu's store, (next door to Post Office,) and asked Geo. Wehn, who was standing on the step, if they bad better not take Moore away ; Wehn did not thiol? be would shoot, and said they had better not interfere. "George Wehn, Jr1., sworn: Moore came into my store that morning, and sat near and facing the door ; asked him it he had reacf an account of the late battle; Ire said he had not ;' I got a paper and commenced, reading him an extract from the Richmond. Examiner ; he appeafed deeply interested. lie sat about half an hour, when he suddenly jumped up and went cart. I went to the window, and observed Marbourg going to' the Post Office ; then went to the door and saw Moore standing by the Post Office door. When Marbourg came out, Moore caught him by the collir, and told him his wife had confessed all, at the same time commanding him to get down on his knees and confess his guilt, for he was going to shoot him. While saying this", he pulled a revolver out of his iuside breast pocket with his right hand, grasping Mar bourg with his left. He continued Saying, "You have ruined me anct my family,- you ; I do not like to shoot you, and have your blood on my sonl, but I am a professor of Christianity, and believe I would be per fectly justifiable in so doing ; while I was fighting for my country, you seduced my wife!" Moore was crying at the time.. After firing, Moore put the pistol in his pock-, et, with the handle exposed, and walked to ward the Mansion House saying he wanted to give himself up. "Col. E. Shaffer and !harles Barnes were also examined before the inquest but their testimony does not vary mate rially from the foresoing. "Dr. Lowman made a jxwf mortem ex amination of the body, and found five wounds two in the head, one in the neck one through left breast, and one in left arm. The one in tho head supposed to be the first fired was sufficient in itself to have caused instant death. "The affidavit of Esquire Itutledge fo the effect tint Moore surrendered himself to justice and was committed on his own confession was also taken in evidence ; and a verdict in accordance jtvith the tes timony was rendered by the jury. "Moore was removed to Ebensburs the same morning, to await his trial, which will doubtless take place at the coming March term of our couuty Courts. "ine remams oi tue deceased were consigned to their final resting place on Sunday, followed thereto by the largest concourse of people which ever attended a funeral in this town. "I almost forgot to remark that Mar bourg had made his arrangements to go to Philadelphia the morning he was kil led, and had left home with that iuteu tion I " "The pistol used by MooTe in the commission of the bloody deed wa3 an Allen repeater, better known, possibly, as a 'pepper-box.' "liotn JMoure and I1 arbourg were members of religious denominations the former of the Disciples and the latter of the Luthern charch, and both bore excellent reputations. Moors has one child, a son, of probably 15 years of age; Marbourg leaves a wife and nine or ten children, some of the latter grown up. Deceased was about 50 years old. "A nother Trajtt7u A most I Another adultery case has just turned up, which, the injured husband threatening condign punishment upon the destroyer of his domestic happiness, has been compromised by the payment to him of $1,000 by his wife's paramour. Six hundred dollars of this umouut was paid djwn, and a note given for the balance." Valentine. -Last Sunday was Val entine day, and the birds, no doubt, took advantage of the fact to choose their mates for the coming summer. The number of vile caricatures of every phase of humanity usually disseminated broad cast about this period was gratify ingly small a marked improvement on former years. We always thought this latter feature would be more highly honored in the breach than in the observance, and arc glad the community at large are arriv ing at the same wieo conclusion. Alleged Ml'kder. A rumor is cur rent in town to the effect that, in an affray, on Monday last, a man, name unknown, was stabbed so severely, at Gallitzin, this county,' an to result iu his death. It lacks confirmation. Gone Back. Our re"-enlist ing veteran soldiers, who wcro at home on furlough during the past three weeks, have all returned to their respective regiments. Married: On Thursday eve, Jan. 21, by Rev. Mr. Ilackett, Wilmore, Mr. Morris Keil, of Wilmore, to Miss Sue A. 13RAPY, of Summerhill township. ' - '-; - - -' The new notes of the First National Bank of Johnstown are beginning tq cir culate. We will receive them at pajr for subscription to The Atfhantnn. Some More of tiie Same Sort. Wonders never cease ! No sooner has one untoward event cast its broad shadow over us, throwing our nerves into a state of tumultuous disorder, than along, comes (mother, of more ponderous proportions, to absolutely stupefy us with astonish ment. Thus, by way of illustration, at the commencement of this rebellion, when traitors attempted the assassination of President Lincoln in Baltimore city, we all were greatly startled ; biit a little la ter, when traitors, deliberately and sys tematically, undertook the destruction of the nation, we lost sight of the other sensation in the transports of horror which followed. So, at the beginning of hostilities, when many so called Demo cratic politicians and newspapers North wheeled iot line in support of the Union under protest, we opened our eyes ' in surprise at the manifest depths of disloy alty into which they had fallen ; bat when, afterward, these same politicians and newspapers came out Openly in cspousel of the rebel cause, our surprise took the guise of unqualtfied amazement, and wd' became forthwith converts to the doctrine of "total depravity." The last sensation is always the strongest, and after its resulcance we wonder how we ever could have wondered at anything bearing a more subdued form. We have been led into these remarks through read ing the Johnstown Democrat. Last 'week we mentioned that that journal had eeen fit to award Asst. Provost Marshal Heyer a gratuitous puff, and had called him "not such a bad fellow, after all." This was wonderful enough, to be Eure ; but this week oh ! conscience, column ad vertisements, an 1 cranberry sauce! the Democrat makes a still greater concession to the cause of truth and common decen cy. It is in this wise : "The Mill. e Johnstowners speak of the greatest railroad iron manufactory in the world a3 an institution of no importance. It is called "the Mill" nothing more, ncthing less. Well, it is emphatically the mid. To an utter stranger in th5 place, or to one who visits it for the first time, the mill is, indeed, a wonder in more than one respect It 13 a wonder in regard to the capital inves ted in . regard to its magnitude in regard to its capacity in regard to the durability of the material of which everything 13 corapo sed the originality of its patterns, and the regularity and reliability of all its opera tions. We doubt whether a more honest, or capable, or clever corps of operatives can be found in the world, whether in the, depart ment or labor or or skill whether In the' tuines or at the desk," &c., ic. Only a few short months ago, the Democrat made it its especial task to impress upon its readers that "the Mill" the Cambria Iron Works was tl very acme of corruption ; that its "'corps of operatives," particularly those designa ted "of skill", and "at tho desk," were only political hirelings and toadyers to a base corporation ; and that its business inager was about the greatest rascal unhung. It even attempted to inconti nently icrite doicn the whole concern, or at least to assume a general dictatorshio over it, and was only unsuccessful thro' sheer impotency. JYcxr, a change comes over tue spirit ot its dream, and it suddenly attains the conclusion that the mill is the mill, and the operatives honest, capable, clever ! . Is it any wonder we c!asp our hands tenaciously together, roll our visual orgins upward, and stick a pin here ! The Democrat should now go one slep further, and give Old Abe a friendly lift. It has well and truly said that "a sworn officer should not be condemned for per forming the duties imposed by bad laws." Abraham is a "sworn officer," whose bath of office mak33 it obligatory on him to execute all laws, be they good, bad, or ndifferenr, just as he finds them. Pitch nto the law mxker, then, neighbor, if you please, but spare, oh ! spare the law ad- mi'ntsterer, who walks in the straight path of duty. Then will we be sure the Dem ocrat's professions are not hollow profes sions, but honest and sinccie. Died: On Thursday, 11th inst., at the residence of his parents, in this place, emuelT., son of Isaac and Maty Evans, 1 aged about 18 years. v EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth Pringle, late of Summerhill town ship, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber by the Register of said county, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are teqnested to present them to the undersigned, properly authenticated for set tlement, at the late residence of deceased, Mr. John Pringle's, neir Wihuore station. - WASHINGTON GEER, Ex'r. Jan. 1, 18GJ.Ct 0 . INSURANCE AGENCY. James Purse, agent for the Blair county and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Com pmfcs, JAhnstown, Pa jjgf Will attend promptly to making insu rance in any part of Cambria cwmy upon application by tetter or in person ' Eb.eneWrgj.March 12th, )8rt3-tf. ' SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT Of the PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAMBRIA Co., Penna: Amt. property- insured a'3 per sixth annual report,-. $134,612 96 Amt. property insured since . sixth annual report, 45,748 23 $180,361 19 Deduct amount or property in sured in Policies cancelled and expired, . 32,658 00 Total amt. property now insured, $147,703 10 Amt. premium notes in force as per sixth annual report, $14,192 93 Amt. premium notes taken sioc sixth annual report. 4,902 83 $19,095 81 2,057 GO $16,433 21 212 52 264 96 16S Deduct amt. premium notes can- c'elled and expired, TotaT amt. preiraum notes now in forte, No. Policies issued as per sixth annual report. No. Policies issued since sixth - annual report, Deduct No.- Policies expired and cancelled, Whole No. Policies now in force. STATEMENT SHOWING the OPERATIONS OF THE COMPANY" AND ITS PRESENT CONDITION. . Bal. in Treasury and in bands of agents, (exclusive of amt. -uncollected on assessment No. 1 and due on prem. notes,) $7 02 Amt. percentage reed, on pre mium notes since sixth annu al report, $175 74 $182 76 Amt. compensation of officers, agents, &e, $133 75 mt. incidental expen ses of past year. Bah now in Treasury and in hands of agents, (exclusive of amt. yet uutollected on assessment and dile on premium , no'.es,) 83 54 10 47 182 70 JOnN WILLIAMS, President. ' David J. Jones, Secretary. Ebensburg, Feb. 4, 18G4-3t ilOMMISSIONERS SALE y The Commissioners of Cambria county will oher for sale at" the Court House, in Ebensburg, on Friday, February 2Gth. at P. M-, the following tracts of unseated lands, which tract3 were legally purchased by the Commissioners at different Treasurer s sale and have been held the time required by la.v, and have not been redeemed by former owners within such legal limitation: Acres Pa. Warrantees name. Toicnship. 30a John Chambers, Allegheny, Out lot No. 14. cast, end Ebensburg, Cambria, 314 Joseph Delozier, 373 Charles Dihvorth, 140 Anthony Cellers, 40X . James Jones, 406 142 Zachariah Janes, 433 153. Richard Harris, 415 -George Cobb, 433 153 Owen Jones, 433 153 William Jacobs, 433 154 Hilary Baker, 233 William Will, 433 153 Joseph Gray, 200 James Rcss, 433 153 Thonra3 Canby, Carroll, Clearfield, i t ' 11 ' ii 11 11 i Conemaugb, , 11 ! II 800 Robert Jones, 379 CadwalHder Evans, 410 40 Joseph Tavlor, . 100 Thomas Wilson, John Evermoin, William Brown, James fc'leel, Jonas Stitt, 0 William Stewart. 424 400 440 400 Jackson, it it 11 40'i 4( 9 120 Hugh Stewart, 440 439 Charles Smith, Richland, it 80 William Young Christian Horner William Gray, 81 William Smith, Jacob Myers, John Nicholson, CO i 11 Summerhill, 11 11 11 11 Washington, 11 11 11 it t 400 441 400 4:t9 439 131 Nicholson tract, 440 40 James Duncan, 200 . Abraham Morrison 194 Caleb Dilworth,. 1 28-1 CO James Magehan, 304 41 Michael Ryan, 10 Henry Troxtll, 400 BO George Hamilton. 433 li3 Richard Harris, White, 433 153 Robert Evans, 433 153 John Clark, 433 153 Timothy Paxton, . 11 433 153 Thomas Stewardson, 377 106 James Hunter, 433 153 William Saasonf? 433 153 Joseph Sansom, 261 80 William Gray or Craig, 433 153 Joseph Ewiug, The owners of any of the above tracts of and desiring to redeem them, can do so by applying to the Commissioners at their office in Ebensburg, on or before the 23d day of February, A. D. 4864. Given under our hands at the Commission ers' Office, Ebensburg, Jan 28th, 1864. P. J. LITTLE, JOHN I'AMPBELL, EDWARD GLAS.S Commissioners, Attest : W: II: Sbcrlkr, Clerk. Ebensburg, January, 28 1863. CAHIXET WARE-ROOM. E. EVANS re- spectfully in- ? torm3 tne t-tizcns 01 Ebensburg, and Cam- oria county general-- ly, that he ha3 on Vjtt liana ana r jr saie, ai ,.. hi3 Ware-room, one square west of Blair's ; Hotel, a large and splendid assortment of FURNITURE, whiih he will sell very cheap, COFFINS made . to order on the shortest notice anil at reasona ble prices. Ebensburg, Oct.' 6, 1859. GREEN & BROTHERS. J.umbtr Merchants, . PLANING MILL, ' SASTI AND IOOR FACTORY,, CHESS SPRINGS, CAMBRIA CO , Pa. Flooring Boards, Sash, Doors, Frames,. Laths VeniMan aud Panel Shutters, made to order an&onstantly ou band. ' ,5. connection with the mill is a patent ir.jjt Mill, where corn, chop, ie., can be procured at short notice. Sept. 3, 163 ly. . NTIRELY VEGETABLE ! NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC. I)R. HOOFLANDS C3-ox-33a.t:ri Bitters, PREPARED BY DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa Will effectually cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CTIRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS EASES OF TIIE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DIS- ORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH, such as Constipa tion, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Siuking or Fluttering at the pit of the stomach. Swimming of the head, nurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the heart, Cho king or Suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of vision. D0A.1 . . or Webs before the . . sight, Fererand dull pain iu the head, Deficiency of perspiration, of the skin and eyes, Pam in the side, back, chest Liubs, &c, Sudden flushes of heat burning in the nesh, constant imaginings of evil, and great, depression ot spirits. And will positively prevent "VelloVl' Fever," Billions Fever, &c. THKY CONTAIN. NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEY ! They will cure thex above diseases in ninety-nine cixses out ot ah u mi red. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recom mend Patent Medicines in ffeneral. thronoli distrust of their ingredients and i-ffrt- I yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of o'.hers. I do this the. more readily in regard to tinniiana uerman liitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that ihey were chiefly an acloholic mixture. I am n,ip-er friend Robert Shoemaker., fo"r the removal of thi3 prejudice by proper tests, and for en couragement to try them, Then suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Bitters", at tbe beginning of she present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I hadnot felt for fix months before, and had almost despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God aud my friend for directing me to use tbera. J. NEWTON BROWN. . Philad'a., Jcxe 23, 18UI, ATTENTION SOLDIERS! Will build up the constitution, and give health and strength to an overtasked and diseased s-stem. . ! Philadelphia, Augrst 12, 1S62. Dr. C. M. Jackson Dear Sir: While in Virginia, owing to the change of water, I was taken with a severe dian Imp.i wh;-K aooml incurable, and which greatly weakened .me. uri ' . uuen we reaenca. iiarlmsourg, I feared that I should have to come home; but noticing some of your Bittera in the store of Mr. II. U. Price, in that town, I purchased a supply, and on takinsr it was sneedilv restored to health The diarrhoea was quickly checked, and I expcriencea no return ot it. A number cf my comrades who suffered in the sump manner and from the same cause, with whom 1 snarea in liitters, join me ia this certificate. I exrfect to return to the seat of war with tho Legion, and I. shall certainly take a supply of tne Bitters in mv knansack. I would nnr h without it for its weight in gold, particularly on going into a iitneiston? vcgion. 1 ours, truly, A. K. ALMECS, Company ii, Scoy Legion. ' -BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! See that the signature of :C. M. Jacksoa"1 is on the wrapper of each bottle. Price per bottle cent3 Or half dozen for $4. Shovld your nearest Druscrist not have the article, do not be put olf bv any of the intox icating preparations that may be offered in its place, but send toui, and we will forward by express, securely packed. PRINCIPAL FFICE asd MANUFACTORY No. G31 ARCH ST. JOHC3 C&3 IHIV.CLXl.tef (Successors to C. M. JACKSON, & Co.,) PROPRIETORS. - CfiyFor sale by Dr. G. H. KEYSER, 41 Wood St., SIMON JOHNSON, corner Fourth and Smithfield Ets., Pittsburg, and by drug gists and Dealers in ery town in the United Sttes. : J f Ju!v 9, '63.lv E HON. WILSON" M'CANDLESS, Juoj f tb ; United States Circuit Court,' Preiidentl PITTSBURGH, PA:, corner Peaa and St Clair Sts. . Tiie Largest, Cheapest and Bert $35.00 Tays for a Commercial course. -J5?-No extra charges for Manufacturer, bteamboat. Railroad and Bank Book-Keening. . - -r .Ministers' Sens at half price. Studenfj enter and review at any time. This Institution i3 conducted by experienced , Teachers and principal Accountants.- -who prepare young men for active busines's, at tha least expense and shortest time, for the most lucrative and responsible situations. Dirlom granted for jnerit only. Hence the universal prcferenc for graduates of this College, by business men. . Pof. A. Cowlkt, the best Penman of th l-nion, who holds the largest So. of 1st Pre miums and over all competitors, teache Rapid Business Writing. ' Circulars containing full information ienl free on application to the Principals . JENKINS & SMITH Pittsburg, Pa v Attend where the Sons and Clerks ot BanKers and Bnsincss men graduate. April 24, SC2-ly. - pilOVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 17th Dist., PesxaV HrxTixcoo.v, June 11 1863. . MEN WANTED FOR TIIE INVALID CORPS." Only those faithful soldiers who, front , wounds or the hardships -of war, are no. longer fit for active field duty will be received, into, this Corp3 of Honor. Eulistments wIl'V be for three years unless sooner discharged Pay and allowances same as for officer cad men of the United States Infantry; except that 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 th ' service, not liable to draft, whether they hava served iu this war or not, can be admitted into thi3 Corps of Honor. Men who are still in service and unable to ' perform effective field, may be transferred lo" 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 te armed with muskets, and assigned to companies of the Frst Battallion. ' Thoso of the next degree of efficiency, including those who have lost a hand or an arm; and the least effective, including those who hav lost a foot or a leg, to the companies of the Second or Third Battallions ; they will b armed with swords. The duties will be chiefly to act as provost ' guard3 and garrisons for cities ; guards for' hospitals and other public bui.'dings ; and as , clerks, orderlies, etc. If found necessary " they may be assigned to forts, etc. Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General' are authorized to appoint Officers ' of the Regular Service, or of the Invalid Corps, tQ administer the oath of enlistment to tho3t men who have completely fulfilled tbe pre scribed conditions of admission to the Invalid Cons, viz ? ' . - 1. That the applicant is unfit for service la the field. ' ' . 1 ... : -t: 2. That he is fit for the duties, or some ot them, indie ited above. , 3. That, if not now in the service, lie tm honorably discharged. 4. That hi is meritorious and deserving. -For enlistment or further informationapplr to the Board of Enrollment for the district ia, which the applicant is a resident. J. D. CAMPBELL, -Capt. and Provost Marshal. Ebensburg, July 2, I8b"3.-tf. o a '4 cr i - a cs CO c , - o M r- on O o a 3 B 3 r n C a C o j?- - 3 - 5 o cr er as ts 0 ? Q " SOW .ZfS e i 2. 2 s Z X 5 ? " p 5 f w 2 - so 5 c: B a 3 -fl S H P E M g s 2 2. 2. J fc'wsc to a m TJ ' ' n z: r- a o. . 2L S -J" . . . -1 1 ... o - 1 : : ; o . g" g 5 N ' S Pr t; 0 2 fT . S S - 2 I -S 0 g S e, " S , t g o Z 3? Sr.-50 0 I H a- - ' P3 tr n S 2.iv : , . o O ' M p . a o 2 0 ' T -1 - ', p c . a 3 B ra a P ca t a o c & o er a -1 sj cr a a o o . " o o vr ? P , " . . a ' o 13 ICENSBUlUi HARDWARE AND 2i STOVE DEPOT. - 2JA EGA XS TO HE I! A D .'. : ihe undersigned has just received a large and splendid assortment cf Hardware and Cutlery. Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves Nails, Window Glags, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil Lamps and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, fee, Lc, all ot which he will sell ver l j'v for CASH or ex change for Country Produce; AI?o He still continues to manufacture Tin and Sheet Iron Ware of all dtc- ' :crs. for salo either by the WAIeale or 'lfjHt. Repairing douo on short notice. He returns b;8 sincere thanks to his old friends and customers for the patronage ex tended him, and begs leave ta hope that they will come forward and settle up their account of long standicg, and commence the new year "oa the square."' 3e must have money ta enable him to keep up his stock. S, Prices low, to suit the ime?. -"'.-' GEO. UUNTLET. Ebensburg, Jaay. a lS62,t t& Reading matter oa every page of to day's paper. :