davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
CHURCHES. aIINISTERS, sc.

Prs,5yterian-REv. D. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lO3
o'clock and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
bath school at 9 o'clock, y. NJ Prayer meet
To-. every Thursday evening at o'clock.
Nslbodist Episcopal Church-REv. }. SEANE,
Preacher in charge. Rev j. NJ. SMITH, As
.s,ant Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
s, lO4 o'clock in the morning, or in the
evening" Sabbath School at o'clock, A. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at {!
o'clock.
WsLch Independent-REv. LII. R. POWELL,
Psstor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
% o'clock. and in the evening at o'clock.
Sabbath School at l o'clock, p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month; and on every Tuesday, Thursday
s1d Friday evening, excepting the first week
10 each month.
Cl,riuistic Hethodist-REv. JoHS WILLIAMS,
Pa,tor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
and 6 o'clock Sabbath School at 10 o'clock,
4 " PRAYER meeting every Friday evening
=, o'clock Society every Tuesday evening
a, : o'clock.
D,-iDIes-REv. WM. LLOYD. PastOr-Preach-
iaz every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Plrn-F1r BaptistS-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
P,,,or.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
'ur.ock. Sabbath School at o clock, +. NJ.
CuioIic-REv. NJ. J. MITCHELL, Pastor -
Services every Sabbath morning at lO3 clock
I'D ycspers at / o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

REV. ROWLAND HILL.-Many amusing
anecdotes of the eccentric but pious and
useful Rowland Hill have been told, but
the following, narrated to us by one Of his
parishioners, is decidedly rich:
Itwas Mr. Hills habit to ride to church
in an old family carriage, a practice too
aristocratic, in the Judgment of one Of his
flock, who determined to rebuke it.
1t was customary in his chapel for notes
to be sent to the pulpit requesting prayers
for various objects. One Sabbath, Mr.
Hill was proceeding with the reading Of
these requests as usual. when he found
himself in the midst Of one Of the follow
ing purport:
'Prayers are requested for Rev. Mr..
Hill, that he may be made more humble
and like his Divine Master, who, instead
of riding in carriage, was content to be
borne on an ass"
Having read the notice, he lifted his
spectacles to his forehead, and looking
around the house, observed, that it was
true he had been guilty of the fault al
legged but if the writer would step around
to the vestry door after service, saddled
and bridled, he would have no objection
to ride home, after his Masters example,
on the back of an ass.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
THE CATAC0 M B S.

So peculiar, so striking were the Cata-
combs of Paris, that although upwards of
quarter of century has passed away
since l visited them, still find them viv-
idly reflected on the mirror Of my memo
ry and as they have now been shut up
for the last twenty years, and will proba-
bly, never again be thrown open, short
sketch of my visit to them may, perhaps,
be not wholly uninteresting. As have
already said, it was some thirty years since
one fine morning, we drove forth to see
the catacombs.
Shortly after passing the barrier, our
carriage came to a halt, and we all alight-
ed. Within few yards of the road we
found the entrance to the catacombs.-
Here we were met by a guide, who dis
tributed tw5 or three unlit tapers amongst
the gentlemen of the party. This was a
mere precautionary measure but more
than one rose faded from a fair cheek, as
this hint of possibility of danger was
communicated to the party.
We now made tedious descent down
a corkscrcw flight of steps, about one hun
dred and twenty or one hundred and
thirty in number, our only light being the
lighted torch carried by our cicerone-
The tail of the party (for we could only
90 down two abreasD were left in the
dark. On ordinary occasions such a cir
cumstance would have elicted fun and
frolic; but at the present moment not a
litter was heard nor a joke was uttered
The rear kept as close as they could to
the leading persons, apparently awed at
the idea Of thus approaching the most
extensive place of human sepulture exist
ing in the known world
In five minutes we had all descended
and as we gathered into circle at the
foot of the stairs, the guide held his
torch on high, and waived it to and
fro, the better to display the scene around
us.
We were in chamber (or rather CELLAR
hewed out of solid rock, which was some
what elaborately arched over our heads
The height in the centre might have been
about ten feet the walls from which the
rock sprung not more than SIX. Fhe
whole of this portion was covered III by
human bones white skulls formed sort
of border cornice, and every here and
| there were so arranged as to produce an
ornamental pattern. AT the hrst glance
even some of the gentlemen suddered, mol
from a feeling of fear but from an IN
stinctive horror they could not repress.-
Indeed, that man must have been wholly
divested of feeling, who could thus tino
| himself in an undisguised charnel house
some eighty feet beneath the surface o.
the Garth, without sepsatlQn OF DISCUS
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Jaigs, If the Courts.-President, Hon. Geo
.'glor Huntingdon Associates, GeorgeW.
-1slcy, Richard Jones, Jr.
Prohonotary.-Jos MDonald.
Register and dRecorder.-Edward F. Lytle.
D,puty Register and Recorder.-John Scan
Ian.
&eriF.-Robert P. Linton.
DlPUty Sherjf.-William Linton
District 4toraey.-Philip 5. Noon
County Commissio nsrS.- Abel Lloyd, ID. I.
Storm, James Cooper.
Clerk TO mm,issioner..-Robert A. MCoy
IreqSurer.-J ohm 4. Blair
Poor House Directors. David OHarro,
Michael M'Guire, Jacob Homer.
Ioor House Treasurcr.-George Z. n. Aahm'
Poor House Stelcard.-James j. kaylor.
Mercantile 1ppraiser.-H. c. Devine.
An4ttors.-Henry Hawk, John +. Stun.
John S. Riley.
Couaty Surrcyor.-E. \. Vickroy.
coroHsr.-Jalnes s. Todd
=, Superintendent Of CommoE iSchools.-T. A.
Mcguire
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

The CrisIs-The Present Aspect.

1t is curious to observe how rapid the
recovery is from the late panic, and how
unaffected the public mind is to-day by
events which Yesterday would have thrown
it into a paroxysm. Men have become
tired of being frightened, and now laugh
at the fears which Il little while before
made them turn pale and tremble. The
upward tendency of the stock market has
been steady for more than a week past,
and nothing shakes the renewed confidence
which is spreading through commercial
circles. The Secretary Of State resigns,
showing serious disagreement in the
Cabinet at Washington still stocks 90 up
Notwithstanding they are pressed upon the
market at the reception Of the news
Senator Wade makes war speech, and
Wall street cheerfully responds with hi
larity at the Board Of Brokers. i state
solemnly announces that it is no longer
member of the Federal Union yet while
everybody's first impression is that every
body else is going to be alarmed and to
sell out Immediately everybody neverthe-
less finds out before noon Of the day that
nobody is panic-struck, and that stocks
command one or two per cent, more than
they did the day before. Is there really
any reason for this state of things! Is
there any positive change in the aspect
of affairs to account for it Not the
least
On the contrary, the commercial fact
that the South cannot pay its debts Is
more evident now than it was six weeks
ago; and the political event which then
was only threatened and apprehended,
has now actually came to pass. More
than five millions Of gold, 1t is true, pour
cd into our bank vaults last week, but
! the increased ease which this gave to an
| already easy money market Is not enough
| to account for the remarkable change
which the last two weeks has witnessed.
| The simple truth is that the commercial
world has recovered its equanimity, has
considered the real and fanCicd causes of
panic, has looked the political difficulty
in the face, has examined its origin and
calculated its results, and has found there
is nothing to be seriously alarmed at
| Stocks rise rs a natural and inevitable
consequence the great staples of trade
command a higher price; confidence is
restored the recuperative energy OF the
country asserts itself; everything gets in
to gear, and the wondrous machine begins
to work again slowly, with something OF
its wonted certainty of stroke and gi-
gantic power 1t is not improper for Us
to say that this is precisely what we ex-
pected and predicted.-Ncw York hade-
pendent.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

FALL AND WINTER ADvERTIsING.-
Parson Brownlcw says: Advertising is
in Its place at all times, but the fall anG
winter are the best seasons. The duller
the times the more important to advertise,
for what little is doing will 90 into the
hands of the man who advertises. Ad-
vertising is the very life of business, and
those who neglect it lose by that neglect
more than they are aware of. Papers cir
culate more extensive now than in former
years, and more people read them than
heretofore. We have long since discov-
cred that 4 man can't make anything out
of this world unless he lets people know
he is In it
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

To GARDENERS-A HINT-A late in.
vention is an instrument to prevent poui-
try from scratchingup the gardens 1t is
something like long spur, attached to the
hind part Of ROSTERS leg. The instru-
ment is so arranged that when the fowl
is about to scratch the earth, the spur
catches in the ground before the foot has
fairly descended, and obliges it TO bring
its foot down quietly and harmlessly in
front Of the place where it aimed at The
fowl thereupon tries the other foot with
like result. 1t keeps on trying, and, be-
fore it is aware of it, the machine has
walked the rooster out Of the garden.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

CERTAINTY OF SCIENCE-A remarkable
instance of the practical value Of scientific
knowledge, in the science, too, which Is
least settled and certain Of all, was given
lately by 1t. Maury. He sailed from this
country seven days after the sailing of the
Prince of Wales, and arrived at England
several days before him. The British
Admiralty asked his opinion of the fate of
the missing vessels. He replied, in wri-
ting, what kind of weather the royal
squadron had experienced; on what part
of the ocean it had proved most adverse;
what course the ships had taken, and when
they might be expected in port. Their
arrival verified this opinion in every par
ticular, Knowing the prevailing winds
and the natural course Of the storm, 1t.
Maury was able to predict the course of
the ships with perfect accuracy, demon
strating that such knowledge must be of
the highest value to captains and COM
mercial men.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
EBENSBURG BOR. OFFICERS

?, Justices If the Peace.-David II. Roberts,
harrison Kinkead
6Tgs,s.-Andrew Lewis.
ioTn CounciI-William Kittell, William X.
s.per, Charles Owens, J. c. Noon, Edward
Shoemaker.
'tsrk 10 COuncil-T. y. Litzingcr.
thorough Tredsurer.-George Gurley.
Weigh NdJter-William Davis.
school Directors-Edward Glass, William
TT'yls, Reese S. Lloyd, John J. Lloyd, Morris
= Evans, Thomas J. Davis.
treasurer Of School Bodrd-Evan Morgan.
CooHttabte.-George Gurley.
Idf CoLector.-George Gurley.
H'ss''or.-Richard T. Davis.
''Hff n E1ectioH.-Isaac Evans.
rt''ors.-Jo ohr :. Rhey. John J. Evans.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

n, Offices, Post Masters. DISTRICTS.
,isn.s Greek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
,.beI station, Joseph S Mardis, Blacklick.
Cutoyn. Benjamin Wirtner, Carroll.
Chess Springs, DAM. LiIzlnger' UheSt.
C-Ssson John J. Troxell, Washint'n.
Et.n.burg. Mrs. H. M'Uague, Ebensburg.
T,nan Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
r,n;t,in. J. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
g.mIock. VIM. MGough, Washtn.
f,bn,town, II. \. Boggs, Johnst'wn.
T,-atto VIM. Gwinn, Loretto.
vireral Point, f. Wissinger, Conem'gh
u,r.rer \. Durbin, Munster.
p.-sbing Francis Clement, Couem'g
pr,rr,yiIIe, Andrew J. Ferral Susq' han.
Po,eIand G. w. Bowman, White.
:. Augustine, VIM. Ryan, Sr., Clearfeld.
S.ar, Level George Conrad, Richland.
S,nman. B. MColgan, Washtn.
SnmmerhiI VIM. Murray, CrOyle.
Summit, Miss NJ. Gillespie Washt'n.
WiImore, Andrew Beck, S'mmerhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
n When Mr.. Wilherl

nea- When Mr.. Wilberforce was a can
didate for Hull, his sister, an amiable and
witty young lady, offered the compliment
of a new gown to each of the wives of
those freemen who voted for her brother,
on which she was saluted with a cry of
Miss Wilberforce for ever :" When she
pleasantly observed, Il thank you, gentle
men, but | cannot agree with you, for l
really do not wish tofbe Miss Wilberforce
for ever
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

DEpENDENCY-The race of mankind
would perish, did they cease to aid each
other. From the time the mother binds
the child's head till the moment that some
kind assistance wipes the death damp
from the brow of the dying, We cannot
exist without mutual help. All, there
fore, that ne ed aid, have right to ask of
their fellow -mortals. No one who has the
power Of granting it can refuse it without
guilt
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
POETRY.
From the Little Pilgrim.
PauIO.
BY LOUISE E. vICKRoY.

Out on the icy pavement,
One blessed Christmas day,
Paulo, the poor Italian boy,
With his organ came to play
Old tunes, that unto childhood's ear
Are fresh and sweet alway.
And children, all adown the street,
fingered in crowds to hear
The strains that on the winter air
Rang out so soft and clear
But scarce a penny was given him,
His lonely heart to cheer.
Paulo moment paused, then played
A wailing requiem,
Thatreached the hearts of gorge and Rose
While mother read to them
The story from the Holy Book
OF the Babe of Bethlehem.
Then out flew George ard gentle Rose,
And twas most sweet to see
How lovingly they led him in
How meath our Christmas-tree
They seated him, to tell to US
His Young life's history.
He pictured twice six summers,
OF light and melody,
He lived in beautiful Naples;
How, crossing DER the sea,
His loving parents died, and how
His orphaned years were three.
Crossing himself, with upward glance,
He told of the Virgins care,
Then showed IA little cruciix,
Hung by tress of hair
His mothers hair, that on his neck
She clasped, with kiss and prayer.
He tarried till the morrow's dawn,
But would no longer stay
And up and down, from town to town,
With his organ, day by day
He Journeys on; God prosper him,
And speed him on his way
JoHSsTowN, Pa.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

m- A stranger riding along the road,
observed that all the milestones were
turned in particular way, not facing the
road, but rather averted from it. He
called to countryman and inquired the
reason. "God bless you, sir replied the
man, ''the wind is so strong sometimes in
these parts, that if we were to turn the
backs of the milestones to it, the figures
would be blown off them clean and clear"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

RSFA fellow has been collecting mon
ey of the verdant in Michigan by preten-
ding to be the son of first Napoleon. He
gratefully raised one Of the men whom
he duped to the dignity Of archduke.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

pea- \ supernumerary was once intrus-
ted to deliver the following message to
Lord Randolph in the play: "My lord,
the banquet waits" But having lost the
run of the sentence, he called out,
amid the roars OF the audience, "NIr.
Randolph, your supper has been ready
for some time"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

sm- Good men have the fewest fears.-
He has but one who fears to do wrong
He has a thousand who has overcome
that one
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

aaa- 1t is wittily, but sometimes ungal
lantly, said that woman is the very re-
verse of her mirror-the one reflects with
out talking, the other talks without re-
fecting.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
EBENsIsURG MAILS.
MAI S ARRIVE.

MAIL 5 ARRlN +.
Eastern daily, at IL o'clock, A N.
Western, " at II = A VI.
NAILS CLOSE.
Eastern daily, at o'clock A N.
Western. at :. A NJ.
e-g> The Mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
81 clock, p. VI.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
at P. VI.
pF- The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
ro.,own, &c, arrive on Monday, wednesday
and Friday of each week, at o'clock, =. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
aad Saturdays, at clock, \. NJ
rcA- Post Office open on Sundays from 9
10 10 clock \. VI.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

n1S@ Read not books alone, but men !;
nd, chiefly, be careful to read thysclf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

E- Subscribe for The ALLEGHASIAH.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
D | R ECT TO RY.
IIsT, OF POST OFFICES.

,,spAREp EXPRESSLY FOR 1.-THE ALLEGHANIAN
The national Republican., 1861-03-02
UNION RESTAURANT,

Southeast corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Sirth street.
TNHE undersigned having taken the above es-
l. tablshment, it being completely remodelled
and redtted throughout, will open this day to
bis customers and the public in general.
The bar is filed with all the choicest brands
of liquors the market affords, as we'll a. the best
Of ales, porter, cider, &c.
Tobacco, cigars, &C., Of the purest quality.
The eating bar has all the delicacies Of the
season, that will satisfy the appetes of all those
who may favor them with q call with the best
Of game fish, fowl, &c.
Oysters served up in every style.
In fact, everything that the fancy of the mind
may call for can be had at the shortest notice.
Prof. Prosperi's Band will give Grand Free
Concert on Saturday evening with brass and
stringed instruments.
JOSEPH 8. NORWOOD,
mar l-lwif RICHARD DOUGHERTY.
The national Republican., 1861-03-02
feb 28-3t
BY BONTz & GRIFFITH, Auctioneers

BY BONTZ & GRIFFITH, Auctioneers.
DEREMPTORY SALE of Ladies' and Gentle
L mems Boots, Shoes, and Caters. Ga Tues
day morning, March 9th, at 10 o'clock, We will
sell at store No. 3s9 Seventh steet, between H
and streets, a large assortment Of Boots, Shoes,
Caters, &C., &C., being the stock Of a gentleman
declining business. We name In part
Ladies' Black and Colored Lasting CATERS.
Ladies' Morocco Boots, Slippers, and Walking
Shoes.
Children's Morocco, Kid, Black, and Colorsd
Lasting Boots.
Fancy Boots and Shoes.
Gentlemen's Calf and Kip Boots.
Brogan Boots.
Calf Cloth, and Patent Leather Caters.
Calf and Patent Leather Oxford Ties, &c.
Mems and boys Brogans.
Boys Calf and Kip Boots.
Do. Oxford Ties.
Do. Calf and Patent Leather Caters.
Youths Calf and Kip Boots.
Do. Calf and Kip Shoes.
Do. Cloth Caters, Calf Caters.
Do. Oxford Ties, &c. &c.
Together with large assortment of Boots,
Shoes, and Caters, too numerous to mention.
Also, Gents, Boys, and Children's Soft Hats,
Cloth and Navy Caps.
Terms.--Forty dollars and under, cash over that
SUN, credit of sixty and ninety days, for sa!is-
factorily endorsed notes, bearing interest.
We would call the special attention of Shoe
Dealers to the above sale. The stock is very
full and complete, and has nearly all bseu pur-
chased within the past twelve monts.
BONTZ b GRIFFITH,
Auctioneers and Com. Merchants,
mar 800 SeVeth street.
The national Republican., 1861-03-02
GENERAL ORDERS-No. l3.
HEADQUARTERS Dist. OF Col. MILITIA,

Washtngton, Fsorudry 2S, 1861.
The uniformed militia of the District will pa
rade on the 4th proximo, and take part in the
ceremonies of the Inauguration of the President
elect.
The foot corps will be under the command of
Brigadier General Bacon, who will cause the
line to be formed on Louisiana avenue, right
resting on Sixth street, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. pre-
cisely.
2. Tho commanders Of the Georgetown Mount
ed Gulrd and the Presidents Mounted Guard
will report to the Inspector General at his quar-
ters at o o'clock A. NJ, and receive special in
structions.
3. All uniformed officers, whose corps do not
join the procession, are invited to assemble at
the headquarters Of their respective divisions,
at half past o'clock A. NJ, to take part in the
ceremonies, according to the published directions
of the Marshal-n-chief
By order of Major Gan. WEIGHTMAN:
A. THOS. BRADLEY,
mar 2-3t Major A. D. G.
The national Republican., 1861-03-02
WOOD AND COAL.

CONSTANTLY on hand, q large assortment of
~ the very best quality Of REQ and WHITE
ASH COAL, Of all sizes, which we will deliver
to any part OF the city at the shortest notice and
at moderate prices; 2,24o pounds to the ton In
all cases.
Also, HICKORY, OAK, and PINE WOOD, In
cord length, or sawed and split to any size re-
quired. SHERIFF DAWSON,
South side Pa. sv., bet. Sd and n sts.,
and west side II st. aud the Canal.
mar l-2w
n. B.-We will unload cargo Of Red Ash
Nut Coal in few days, which will be sold at
rs cents per ton less than our usual price II de-
livered from the vessel.
mar At g. ed.
The national Republican., 1861-03-02
ATTENTION; UNION REGIMENTl

ATTENTION.; UNION REGIMENTl
Companies A, B, O, and D, Federal Riaes,)
First Battalion, Union Regiment will form in
line for parade on Monday, the 4th Of March, in
front Of Temperance Hall, on street, precisely
at nine o'clock A. N. By order.
J. GREY JEWELL,
Major.
JAMES P. sHELLCROSS,
Adjutant.
fab ORR
The national Republican., 1861-03-02

and John D. alias Daley, was fully investi.
gated. They were charged with assaulting and
stabbing Charles Finnegan, which case was
reported in the Republican few days ago.
Finnegan has recovered so far as to be able to
resume his business rs driver connected with
the " nighttime" O'Donuell was held to bail
in $500 TO answer the charge Of assault and
battery, with intent to kill, and Daily in $sOO,
for simple assault and battery.
The national Republican., 1861-03-02
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS.


England's Yeomen, by the author of Minis
tering Children" ST..
D. D. 60 cents.
Annals Of the Rescued, by the author of Haste
TO the Rescue" rs cents.
True Manhood, its Nature, Foundation, and
Development. rs cents.
Elsie venner; A Romance Of Destiny, by o. W.
Holmes. $l.75.
History Of the United Netherlands, by Motely,
2 volumes. 81.
Mullsrs Life Of Trust, by DR.. Wayland.
$l.25.
Notes on Preaching, by Rev. James W. Al
exander. $l.25.
The Great Preparation, by DR.. Cummings.
Second Series. 81.
All the New Books as published are to be
had at WILLIAM BALLANrYNE'S,
4ss Seventh street, above Odd Fellows Hall.
feb 27--3t
The national Republican., 1861-03-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Special Notice 10 Western Travellers.

On Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, the
9Th and 9th, an extra train will leave Washington
at $40 A. NJ, connecting at Washington
Junction with the mail train from Baltimore,
which arrives at Wheeling or Parkersburg, at 8
p. NJ, the same evening, connecting there with
trains for all parts of the West, South and
Northwest. W. P. SMITH,
Master Of Transportation.
mar AIT (Stsr, States, h COM
The national Republican., 1861-03-02

GEORGETOWN MOUNTED GUARDS
Assemble for parade, in full uniform, armed
and equipped, in front Of Linn's Hotel, George
town, at 8 o'clock precisely, on Monday morning,
the 4th of March.
By order Of the Captain.
JOHN Il. NEWMAN,
mar at Orderly Sergeant.
The national Republican., 1861-03-02

Mason Noble will deliver his third
discourse on the Cities Of the Bible In the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, near Maryland avenue,
on Sabbath afternoon, the Sd instant, at half
past three o'clock. Subject: Ancient Tyre.
mar 2-lt