The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-16
LOCAL ETCuINGs.-

Went off calmly: the election.
Rather juicy the streets at present
Successive of TWO in bed, etc. the
atmosphere lately
Doing a good business: our next-door
neighbor, kratzer, in the picture-taking
line.
The Teachers Institute for this county
couvenes at Johnstown to day, (Wednes-
day. to continue in session three days.
Capt. William Linton, Of the 18th Pa.
cara,ry, formerly of this place, is now in
town on visit He looks as though So
jerins agreed with him. Success !
Reuben H. Wilt, son of Dir. Michael
Wilt, near Johnstown, ii ed in hospital at
York on the 1st inst, Of wounds received
in the battle Of Antictam. lie was 20
years Of age.
Among the names Of lot of wounded
who arrived at New York on the 9th
inst from Washington city, we notice that
Of George ". Books, Co. \, ilth Penna.
Reserves, wounded at Antietam.
A. Fer1inand JefIies, son of Rev. Cy-
rus Jeffries, Of White township, this coun-
~, was killed in the battle of Antietam.
lie was worthy young mau, beloved and
respected By all who knew him.
The company Of the 54th Pennsylvania
regiment recently captured by the Rebels
=: Paw Paw, Va, belonged to Somerset
county No further particulars concern
ing them have transpircd.
Adam Burge, an old citizen of White
township. this county, was wounded in
the foot in the battle of Antietsm, from
1he effects OF which he died in hospital at
Philadelphia 4 few daysago lie belong
cd to the l25th Pa. Vols
Un our outside to-day will be found
very readable war epistle from " althanl,"
Of the Mountain Guards Capt Jones,
1850 Penna. Vols. We hope our. friend
will not tarry in we'll doing, but will con-
tinue to post us from week to week as re-
yards the weifare of ''the boys
y freight train, while under full head
way, ran into tie Ebensburg * Cresson
passenger train on the main line at Cres-
] son, Que day las, week, almost totally
& demolishing both the locomotive and
8 passenger car of the litter 40 one was
hurt.
Francis ". Hughes, Esq, Ch. D. S. C.
T., Prince of Fools, &c, issued procla-
nation, day or two ago, ''in advance Of
al competitors" stating that two hundred
thousand Democrats were required to meet
q she invaders of our State and beat them
back. Notwithstanding this, we noticed
q that the polls in this neck o woods, and
We presume it was pretty generally the
case throughout the State, were as liber- |
saiiy patronized by the member, OF that |
j ancient organization on the morning Of |
the election as though We were enjoying
the palniest Kind Of peace and the coun- !
& try was still safe. From this we infer
that Francis Democrats" didn't start for |
the field of glory-if start they did, at all
until after they had voted!
Messrs. Thomas NJ Jones, William D.
Pryce, Richard Bennett and William
Shenafelt, all of this vicinity, who, with
tie editor of this paper, last week made a
visit to the battle ground of Antietam,
had the misfortune to be in Chambers
burg, on their return trip, on the occasion
of the recent raid of the Rebels thither.
y trunk belonging to the party, contain
ing over hundred letters from the sol
dicrs to friends at home, together with
other valua5les, was destroyed by the
burning Of the Cumberland Valley Rail
road depot building. Owing to the in
corruption of communication, the party
were Obliged to foot it from there to
ohippensburs, at which point they took
The cars, arriving here on Sunday Their
Impression concerning the "graybacks'' is,
mat they are an uncouth, ragged, but bold
SET OF villains, as general thing very
hungry, and ot'coys dirty and filthy in the +
extreme. They were possessed of no COM
FUNCTIONS whatever against appropriatins
IanythIns that might happen to be "lyinr
around LOOSE" ,aad did pretty much as
'hsy pleasud: generally. -Cbiyalry 10
'h- Sase asFss: Sc. r,