u u t :1 S3 P. ?0. sew ove bud bt TCI. s CM) r of A ii.i 5-tl ! "I oui :.NQ '8 tO and bfck biiy tii hty, pair 1 a erf :ri fflUBSDAY::::::::::::SEPTEMBER 19. Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad. Oa and ftfter Mnda7i AP S9 1867, trains " tbi3 ra run aa 0W8 : L SAVE EBENSBURG t 6 05 A. M.( connecting with Day Exp. East and Phil. Exp. West, i, 7 15 P. M., connecting -with Phila. Exp. A ' East and Mail Train West. CRESSON it 9-2 A or on departure of Thil. Express West. H fl.40 P. M.f or on departure of Phila. Express East. , CofRT Proceedings. The following cases were disposed of by the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county last week : Emma Priogle, admx. of John Pringle, 2ec'd., ys. George W. Pringle feigned issue. Jury find for plaintiff. Wm. W. Jackson, Jeremiah Ritz and Kachel his wife, late Rachel Jackson, Thomas Rurchinell and Lavinia his wife, late Lavinia Jackson, Mary 13. Freder icks, intermarried with Wm. Fredericks, ate Mary 1$. Jackson, and Laura Mattern, her guardian David "Watson, heirs of Ittttas Jackson, dee'd., V3. Chaa. John- sta and James Johnston ejectment, ury find for plaintiffs the land described io writ, that portion of it embraced or de scribed in agreement signed W. W. Jack sou, ajrent of Thomas Jackson, dated 17th August, 1855, to be released on payment of $230, with interest. Michael Iliggins vs. Mordecai Delange and Henry Dean, trading under the firm of Delange & Dean assumpsit. Jury find for plaintiff $7G73. The balance of the trial list was contin- . Court adjourned on Saturday. The "following sentences were passed by fc Court : vhall Lindsay, convicted of an at- tewt to commit rape, to pay a fine of So snd costs and undergo imprisonment io the Western Penitentiary for three years. John Brimmer, convicted of involunta ry manslaughter, to pay a fine of $5 and costs and undergo imprisonment iu the tounty jail for one year. James F. Howard, convicted of larceny, to pay a fine of $5 and costs and undergo imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary for two years. Lewis Shcrmer, convicted of larceny, to pay a fine of S2 and costs and undergo imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary vot! year. 7aac Ludy, convicted of larceny, to pay a line of SI and costs and undergo imprisonment in the county jail for one week. Joseph Barnes, convicted of larceny, to fay a fine ol SI and costs and undergo imprisonmeut in the county jail lor six months. Lindsay, Howard and Shermer were removed to the penitentiary by Sheriff Mj'crs on Monday. L'.t.sE Ball. The match game be tween the celebrated "Irons" of Johns Votu and the "Mountaineers" of this p -'jcq camo off. as per arrangement, on the grounds of the latter club on Thursday fat. It was one of the best contested aud most exciting games of the season. On the third and fourth innings, the score as a tie, but on the fifth, the "Irons" took the lead and kept it till nearly the close of the game. ,At the end of the eighth inning, the score stood 2G to 21, in favor of the "Irons." The "Irons" ften went to the bat, and added 5 more 'o their score. The "Mountaineers' ith 10 to tie and 11 to beat, took the :t, and by dint of the most terrific stri ding, added no less than 14 to their score, 'liming the game by 4 ruflt. During "us part of the last inning, ball after ball eat clear over the out-fielders' heads, and 10 runs were made before a man was T'it out. We append the score : .V, Jot. s. o. ..4 1 Ircns. it. o. West, c - 3 -t Cooper, cf. 4 4 D. Davis, rf. 5 3 Brown, ss 4 1 Rohinson, If'."' Y'l'Iiams. rf".V ..3 ..4 ..4 5 3 3 ',,"tciinsonlcf..2 - Parker, ss i Hutchinson, p.5 - barker, 3b 6 6 5 2 1 t neese, in .2 5 T.Davis, lb 3 3 Price, p 2 4 Partit, 3b ..4 2 Jone3, If.. 4 1 Total 31 27 "?ese, 2b ..5 Total ;..35 27 isxrxGS. 12345678 9 "ouutaincers 2 1 7 0 2 5 1 1435 roti3 0 2 8 6 3 531 New Postmaster. Mr v. t mih , v. iixiita "aS resinrd hi nnm t To,.: . o " wmujiMnu us posimasier f Kbeosburg, and Mr. Reese J. Lloyd s been appointed to the position. Mr. LM is an out-and-out Democrat, but a ry worthy man and clever fellow. He s a famous "man of letters," and will fill position acceptably. 3 1 p "'onniaincera flys caught, 14 ; flys missed, ; leit on bases, 7; home run, I; passed CS,4- IrOEs-flva caught, 12 ; flys li-ii : r,,me,of Same, 3J hours. Umpire I. Il.Idtbrand, of the Social club of Hunting: on htorors-for the Mountaineers, Saml. Davis ; for the Irons, James Quinn. Memoranda. The two convicts who escaped from the West Virginia peniten tiary some time ago, and were subsequent ly arrested and held by the authorities of Somerset, have again succeeded In break ing jail.... Dr. J. P. Thompson, of Wil liamsburg, Blair county, has purchased the press and material of .the Holli lays burg Leader establishment, with a view to issuing a new paper in the temperance interest, to be called the Temperance Vin dicator. ...A grand tournament came off at Huntingdon last Friday, which was atten ded by a vast number of people. The contest was intensely exciting, and resulted in Mr. Charles Anderson being declared the victorious knight, who selected Miss Nannie, daughter of D. Blair, Esq., as queen of love and beauty.... A young boy named Mitchell was drowned in Yellow creek, Indiana county, on the 8th, while endeavoring to rescue a companion who had got beyond his depth in the water.... Notice that the examination of teachers for the Ebensburg schools will be held on Tuesday, 24th inst....The net profits of tho late fair in aid of the new Catholic church of Ebensburg exceed $1,000. The little mule was drawn in the raffle by J. G. Hasson, of Ebensburg, and the 6ilver watch by F. P. Tiernoy, of Ebensburg.... The Cresson Mountain Ilouse wa? closed on Monday.... The almanacs warn us to look out for the equinoctial storm about this time of the year... .A horse attached to a buggy ran off through our streets on Sunday. The buggy was broken and up set, throwing out and injuring somewhat a young man who was riding therein Mr. E. Hughes ha3 sold his residence, on Center street, to Mr. Benj. Vaughn, of Cresson, for 3,400. Mr.- II. purposes going to Iowa city, with his family, to reside.... The State Fair commences at Pittsburg next Tuesday, to continue four days.... See new advertisements in to-day's paper.... A base ball club has been started at Kaylor's station. Temperance Convention. A meet ing of the Cambria County Temperance Union will be held in the M. E. church, Johnstown, on Tuesday, Oct. 1st, prox., at 2 o'clock, p. m., and another at 7i o'clock, p. m. An address will be deliv ered by Rev. J. S. McMurray, of Altoona. The various churches and temperance societies throughout the county are re quested to send delegates, and the public generally are invited to attend. A. A. Barker, President. Thomas Jones, Secretary. ESS" Johnstown papers please copy. Ma ke a Note of It. Ebensburrers visiting Johnstown should not fail to pay a visit to the "Oak Hall Clothing Store during their stay in the latter place.- The best and most fashionable styles of ready-made clothing are sold there, and at prices considerably lower than those ruling in any other similar establishment in the county. The store is on Main 6t., in the busiest portion of town. E. Leo pold & Bro. proprietors. Make a note of this, and give them a call. Officers Elected. At a meeting of theJMountaineer Base Ball Club, held on Friday evening last, the following named officers were elected to servo during the ensuing six months : President, James A. Moore. 17ce President, Thomas J. Lloyd. Treasurer, Val. S. Barker. Secretary, Samuel W. Davis. Directors, Wm. E. Hutchinson, George Roberts, F. II. Barker. Eureka. A Democrat who docs not want an office has been found ! Mr. John F. Allen, the Democratic nominee for County Auditor, writes to the chair man of the Dem. Co. Committee declining to run. He says he will be engaged teaching school next winter, and, if elec ted, could not conveniently attend the meetings of the board. We trust the in terests of the county will not hereby be endangered. Died At the residence of her father, in Lewistown, Illinois, on the 2d instant, of inflammatory rheumatism, Miss Kate J. King, daughter of Geo. S. and Eliza K'D aged 19 years. The deceased, with her parents, formerly resided in Johnstown, this county. Too True. The Johnstown Democrat, and copperhead papers generally, give vent to far more delirious joy and rejoic ing over the result of tho California election than they did over the successful termination of the war for the Union. Grocery. The largest, the best se lected, and the cheapest stock of groceries in town is to be found at Geo. Gurley's, High street, Ebensburg. If you need anything iu that line, patronize him. MarriedOu the 8th instant, by the Rev. Samuel Brawlier, Mr. George Wag ner to Mrs. Catharine Edwards, both of Jackson township. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. LETTIB FBOM JOHHSTOWW BASE BALL MATCH ES OK TEE TAPIS SCOBXS OS THE GAMSS FLATXD BY THB "IBOKS" OK THEIB LATE TO0B ACCIDENTS, AC. Johnstown, Sept. 16, 1867. To the Editor of The Alleghanian : Two first-class games of ball will be 1 played here during the present week. The first will be between the "Juniatas" of Hollidaysburg and the "Kicks," on Friday; tho other, between the "Juni atas" and the "Irons," on Saturday. An exciting time is anticipated. I subjoin the scores of the several games played by the "Irons" of this place during their late base ball tour. .On Monday, they played the "Socials" of Huntingdon in that place, winning by the following score : Social3 -3 4 0 2 4 1 2 4 525 Irons 0 2 8 6 9 2 5 8 5 45 On Tuesday, they played the "Bald Eagles" of Tyrone at that place, with the following result : Irons 7 4 7 3 7 4 0 2 639 BaldEajjles-O 3 12 1 0 3 7 8 . 6 40 The same day, they played six innings with the "Tyroleans" of Ilarrisburg at Altoona. Score : Tyroleans 1 Irons 1 6 11 5 4 532 O 4 9 4 119 Oa Wednesday, they played the "Mountain Stars" of Altoona at Altoona, with the following result : Mountains2l 1 5 9 7 0 9 5 764 Irons ...6 9 7 1 6 4 0 6 948 On Thursday, they played the "Moun taineers" in Ebensburg. Score, 31 to 35, in favor of the "Mountaineers." Robert Hassey, an employee of the Cambria Iron Company, while working at the large steam hammer used for ham mering steel, had his arm broken on Thursday week. A man named Hocker, residing at Woodvale, was caught by the cow-catcher of the Express train west on the 8th, at the curve a short distance east of the sta tion, and was thrown against an embank ment and seriously injured. D10. LETTER FROM HEMLOCK MAGNITUDE OF THE BERRY TRADE THIS SEASON OVER TEN THOU SAND DOLLARS' WORTH 8HIPPED OFF THE TIC-NIC, AC. Hemlock, Sept. 16, 1867. To the. Editor of The Alleglianian-i The berry season closed on Saturday. Your readers will no doubt be astonished to learn the quantity of berries shipped from this station (Lily's) since the middle of July. A close estimate shows that there were shipped, of huckleberries, 18,560 quarts, at an average of 20 cents per quart, making 3,712.00; of rasp berries, 18,560 quarts, ai An average of 15 cents per quart, making S2,78i.0O ; of blackberries, 55,680 quarts, at an average of 6 cents per quart, making $3,619.20 Total number of quarts shipped, 92,800; total receipts for the same, 810,115 20. The berries have been indeed an accep table source of revenue to our citizens. For a couple of months back, our coal and other works have been stopped, and aU hands, large and small, have engaged in picking them. When it is taken into consideration that on two days of each week no berries could be shipped, and that the home consumption is not inclu ded in the estimate, the above figures may look unreasonable, but they are neverthe less a close approximation to the truth. The Adams Express Co. acted wisely this season in sending an agent here to take charge of the shipping. Mr. R. W. Barnhisel was the agent, and gave entire satisfaction to all parties concerned. Mr. R. Detling's pic-nic came off yep- tcrday, and was a grand success. The day was pleasant, the crowd in attendance large and amiable, and the music fine, with plenty of it. Eyes, the day through out, looked love to eyes that spake again, and all went merry as a marriage bell. The affair wound up by a regular break down at Mr. Detling's in the evening. Yours, Syn. Died In Wilmore, on the 3d instant, after a protracted illness, Anatasia, wife of Wm. A. Skelly, aged 34 years. Farewell, departed one, Wife, mother, friend, farewell ! We feel, we know that thou hast gone, We trust among the blest to dwell. With none to fill thy place, A place that few could fill, Your pleasant, smiling face Mother, dear, we mis3 iS still. Then mother, dear, farewell ! So calm and cold your brow ; This heart of mine alone can tell Oh, how we miss thee now 1 M. Varieties. There are times when one's taste is hard to please, but wo doubt if the taste of the most fastidious could fail to be pleased with the pleasant variety of goods which at all times greets the eye upon entering A. A. Barker's variety store. Gay Times. If you wish to be super latively happy, and make your friend's happy also, make your purchases at J. M. Thomp son's cheap cash' store. He keeps the best articles to be had in the market, and sells at prices which you: cannot but accept. T OPE FOR PATENT HAY FORKS V Can be had low, for cash, at - GEO. HUNTLEY'S. EW GOODS I NEW GOODS I ! GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN S UMMER GOODS! just opwrnxe AT T. S. BARKER'S CHEAP CASH STORE! Ebkssburq, Pa. IVevr Dress Goods, Greatly reduced. Balmoral Skirts, At $2.50, worth $3.00. Hoop Skirts, At $1.25, worth $2.00. Calicoes, 10 to 20 cents. Merrimack Prints, At 20 cents. Heavy Bro. Muslins, At 20 cents. Bleaclied Muslins, At 20 & 25 cents. Shirting: Checks, At reduced prices. JFrcncli Merinoes, Very cheap. Wool Delaines, At low prices. Pacific Delaines, At 25 cents. CaImers, At reduced prices. Kentucky Jeans, 40 to 60 cents. Ginghams, 20 and 25 cents. Clothing:, At $20 per suit. Far & Straw lints, Very low. Tickings, cheap. Kid Gloves, Cheapest in town. Scythes, $1.00 to $1.50. Rakes and Porks, Very cheap. Brooms, At 25 cents. "Wall Papers, In great variety. Carpets, At cost. Gloves, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Suspenders, ALL AT REDUCED PRICES, AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE, HIGHEST PRICES PAID TOR WOOL, UTTER, EGGS $ ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. N U1CK SALES, AID SMALL FB0FIT3 !" BARKER'S BARKER'S BARKER'S t BARRETTS f BARKER'S t BARKER'S 1 EBENSBURG. NEW GOODS NEW GOODS t NEW GOODS t CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! CUEAP GOODS! NEW AND CHEAP ! NEW AND CHEAP ! NEW AND CHEAP ! GO AND SEE I GO AND SEE ! GO AND SEE f GO AND SEE t GO AND SEE 1 GO AND SEE I The subscriber would respectfully an nounce to the cuiaens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has just received, at his em porium, on High s treat, the largest and most complete assortment of Winter Goods ! ever brought to this town, all of which h pledges himself to sell cheap for cath. DRESS GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS. DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, embroideries, HOOP SKIRTS, HOSIERY. BALMORALS, GLOVES, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Ac. The largest, best and cheapest assortment of READY-HADE CLOTHING ! to be found within the limits of Cambria co. An excellent assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, OVER-SHOES, STATIONERY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES FISH, SALT, TRUNKS, NOTIONS, QUEENSWARE, CARPET-SACK?, &c, &o., &9. A large stock of Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Syrups, Molasses, LTer ring, Mackerel, and Cod Fish, Iron and Nails, Cedar and Willow Ware, Oils, Drugs and Medicines, kc, $c. In fact, he keeps anything and everything usually kept in a No. 1 Country Store ail which will be disposed of at prices to suit the times. Buying twice as large a stock as any other merchant in town, he buys cheaper, aud can therefore sell cheaper, than any competitor. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS ! CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS I CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS I The public is invited to call before purcha sing elsewhere. No charge for showing goods, buy or not buy. Customers waited on by polite and atten tive Salesmen. Cherry, Poplar, Spruce, Pine, and other Lumber, Butter, Eggs, and Country Produce generally, taken in exchange for Goods. jan24 A. A. BARKER. QLOCK AND WATCHMAKER! EBENSBURG, PA. C. T. Roberts has constantly in his store ft well Belected and varied assortment of arti cles, which he offers cheap for cash ; viz: A Silver American WATCH for $30.00. CLOCKS of every style and finish, at reduced prices. JEWELRY of tho very best material, war ranted. Anchor and Lepine WATCHES, one-third cheaper than in 1866. Gold Finger RINGS, one-third cheaper than last year. Morton's Gold PENS, at the manufacturer's prices. Gold, Silver, Steel, and Platod SPECTA CLES, cheaper than ever. Plfited FORKS, Tea and Table SPOONS, as good as Silver. Plated CASTORS, Card and Cake BASKETS, GOBLETS, and MUGS. RIFLES and SHOT GUNS, that will kill at every pop. REVOLVERS and PISTOLS, with CAR TRIDGES to suit. PIPES of Gutta Percha, Wood, and China. Lockwood's COLLARS, the best you caa wear. SCHOOL BOOKS, cheaper than elsewhere. TOYS and TOY BOOKS, for a mere song. Singer's SEWING MACHINE'S, with Cotton, Silk, and Oil. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, to hold from 12 t 200 Pictures. ACCORDIANS, VIOLINS, FLUTES, FIFES , Violin BCWS, STRINGS, and KEYS. Also : Drums, Whistles, Horns, Jewsharps, Harmonicas, Trunks, Carpet Sack9, Satchels, Work Boxes, Portfolios, Gents' Shirts, Gloves, Cravats, Umbrellas, Clothes Brushai, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Dusting Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Looking Glasses, Sewing Baskets, Hand Baskets, Rugs, Arnold's best Writing Fluid, Red and Black Ink, Ink Stands, Pen Rackc, Miscellaneous Blank Books, Pass Books, Diaries, Almanacs, Deeds, Summons, Notes, Paper, Envelopes," Tobacco, Cigars Neck ties, Canes, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Perfumery, Soaps, Pocket Books, Checkers a Boards, Dominoes, Paints, Table Knives, Pocket Knives, Razors and Strops, Gun Caps, Puzzles D0II3, Beads, Amber Beads, And many other articles. CALL AND GET EAR GAINS! ft32u Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re paired in the best style of workmanship, and warranted. rhankful for past favors, the subscriber hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of public patronacre. jan24 C. T. ROBERTS BOOT and SHOE EMPORIUM ! The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he has opened out a Boot and Shoe Store in the rooms formerly occupied by Davis & Evans, on Center street, Ebens burg, where he will carry on the business on an extensive scale. READY-MADE BOOTS akt SHOES For tale at City Pritu BOOTS AJfD SHOES made to order- On shortest notice! S-The public are invited to give me a call. I will sell cheap as the cheapest, and warrant my stock and make to give satisfac tion. fjanSl JOHN O. EVANS. 6(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers