'T XQJ fed 'I. oor 'OB. teek 7 lie lei! 1 . t MS. Sccrl fori' Coptl i raj Sack ingt r mii Ihl set eai q CC. t an F.."-l :iti? ry c p'ire nfiA' It L r is 4 inch -pitc faS eve? utj' iiicii r ml X. r '0t 11 the! EE. r, : i n t f i JSIJtSBUBO AND CRESSOJT RAILROAD. On and ftr Monday, ApT. 25, 1867, trains a this road un foHow : i tavk Ebenssuro it 6 00 A. connecting with Day Exp. Fast nd Phil- Exp- West, it T 15 P. M., connecting "with Phila. Ezp. ' East and Mail Train West. lilVE Cbksson N?.24A. M.,- of on departure of ThiL Exoress West. It 8.40 T. M., or on departure of Phila. Express East. Eicntsos. The Pennsylvania Rail read Company ofier for rent the Logan House at Altoocs, the Union Depot Ho tel at Pittsburg, and the Dining Saloon at Harrisburs. The Conpany stipulate that they arc to be kept as first-class ho tel?, for the accommodation of passengers ever the Pennsylvania Railroad.... James F. Campbell has retired from the publica tion of the Uniontown Genius.... A team of horses became frightened by the loco motive in Indiana one day last week, and rsn off, running over a Mrs. Weaver and breaking her leg. The fracture was so ttre that amputation had to be resorted to in order to save the woman'8 life... .A jcutig woman in Armstrong county has Jerelopcd wonderful powers as a runner, la a recent race against time, aha made two and a half miles in eevaHteen min utes, and sho now challenges all Arm strong county to produce her equal in a rsce of irom one to five miles, for twenty dollars and tha "championship.. ..The Republicans of Blair county, through their County Committee, hate declared in favor of General Grant for President ind Governor Geary for Vice President. ...Lena Miller, who poisoned her husband in July, 166, was hanged ct Clearfield on 13th iost- Sho confessed her guilt, aid that her motive in killing ber Ziuband was because he "treated her 6idly."...John Dean, Esq., of Hollidays lurg, has been appointed District Attor ney fot Blair county, vice John II. Keat ley, Esq., resigned and gone to the west, v.. The Freeman, in an article denunciatory ct profanity, call Ben. Wade a "profane old curse." This will remind many per sons of the old story of the pot calling the kettle black... .John E. Fry, of Johns Own, has been granted a patent for an improved mould for casting ft eel ingots... A man named Charles Ihmson, a brake an on the Pennsylvania Railroad, fell &vf eight train a short distance west of iVceuiaugh, oa Saturday last, and was so isdly injured that he died shortly after ward.. ..The weather has been uncomfor tably cold of late, the thermometer ran ging from 20 to 25....ThougQ the Thanksgiving festival is only one week distant, our coop is tenaotless of turkey. Can rach things be, and overcome us like a manner's cloud, without our very spe cial wonder !... 31 r. John A. Blair, the tewlj-elected Sheriff of Cambria county, his retired from the proprietorship oi the Ebensburg Union Hotel, and will hereaf ter "live private" He is succeeded as W.lord by Mr. M. J. Piatt. Mr. Blair fill be sworn into office at December Court... .The average daily atteodance of pupils at the Johnstown public schools is 7ol...,Tlie excitement with regard to fires tc our midst having subsided, wo hear no farther talk cf the necessity of opening Ire plugs or ot buying au cugicc. This aught not to he. SiiEiurVs Sales. Following is an bstract of the real estate advertised to te sold by the Sheriff of Cambria county t the Court House, Ebensburg, on Mon- lay, Jti December, proximo: The right, title, aod interest of James D. Hamilton in a lot of ground situated in Wilmnre, with a two-story plank house act beck buildings thereon. George Rohitison and John Robinson, Che Springs, buildiirgand lot of ground. Wtl D. Price, Ebcnburg, lot of roand, -lt m twostorY paok hou;e ttereon. Jo1 J. Trefts, Johnstown, lot ground, two-story plank house, frame eta K nd slaughter-house thereon. , El''en Burk aud James M. Burk, Wash :egtou township, piece of land containing 30 acres, 2 acres cleared, with a one and hlf t lory plank house and frame stable hereon. Wm. R. Hughes, Wilmore,lot ground, containing about one acre. with a two-story p;anU bouse lherD pi'A- land, Clearfield tP., 10 acres claared, with 2 one and a half lory houses thereon. George Gafag, YodeT toyrniihi , f What's iji a Namk T Shakspeare ask this question, and then Yofas'teeri tlie assurance that "a rose bj any other name would tmell ai tweet." All which may be. A rose, though called a cab bage, would undoubtedly retain all ita original fragrance, and a cabbage, though called a rose, would still make good Bauer kraut. Yet, that there is in the breasts of some a well-defined belief that all names are not a one, but, on the contrary, that a certain euphony of sound when spoken end agreeableness of character when writ ten and general appropriateness when used in any manner or form which mark some names are utterly wanting in others, is evinced by the following advertisement copied from a county paper: "Xotict. The petition of John Devil, of Cambfia county, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of said county, praying that his name be changed to John IS. Harney, which said petition will be presented to the Judges of said Court on the second Monday of December next, for decree, Ac." The Devil may not be aa black as he is painted, yet there is this, at least, in a name, that no one wants to claim connec tion for life with an ill-starred combina tion of letters which must be a perpetual conjurer-up of ideas connected with fire, and brimstone, and galling chains, and all that sort of thing. The petition ought to be granted. A Mant Adjectived Teetotaler. The first number of the Temperance Vindicator, published at Williamsburg, Blair county, by Dr. James P. Thompson, has just been issued. The following ia an extract from its columns : l,Tht Handwriting on the Wall. "We call the attention of the retailers of liquid dam nation, and the lecherous suckers who bask and bloat at their diabolical fountains, to the laconic device at our masthead Prohi bition.' It is the handwriting on the wall the determined fiat already pronounced by the temperance people of Pennsylvania, and well may the reddened faces of the baccha nalian Belshazzera pale, and their turgid kuecs emite together, at the prospect cf the coming drought." The Doctor, in his Combat with the demon intemperance, has evidently adop ted the Chinese mode of warfare. He sound? his gong vigorously and most ter rifyingly, and uses more and stronger adjectives than Father Mathcw, John B. Gough and Horace Greely combined. A TniEF CAtaiiT--For several weeks past, the proprietors of the "Mountain House" in this placo have missed valu ables, in the shape of money, cigars, and liquors, from their drinking saloon. On Thursday night lart, they set a Watch over the building, and early the next morniog a colored hostler in the employ of the bouse was discovered making his way into the cellar. He wai at once ta ken into custody and committed to jail. A search of his trunk revealed the pres ence of a coat stolen from a boarder in the house, a box of cigars taken from the sa loon, and other articles. The money stolen from the saloon was taken in small sumv and at different times, and is sup posed to amount in the aggregate to from Stty to seventy-five dollars. Turn Down tue Leaf. When you visit Johnstown, reader, first go and see the Cambria Iron Works, the largest rol ling mill on the continent. After grati fying your curiosity there, then pay a visit to Leopold & Bro.'a Oak Hall Clo thing Store, the largest establishment of the kind in that p!ace. If you should perchance want to buy a suit of ready made cluthiag, Messrs. L. & Bro. can accommodate you, cheaper than the cheap est. Store ou Main street. Tinware, &c Thos. W. Williams is increasing hisfctock of tinware, sheet-iron ware, &c, day by day. His stock is now large, and comprises nearly everything in that line needed by the public. All he asks is a trial he feels confident that both his work and his priccswill give satisfaction. L O OA L C ORIZESPOXDENCE. LETTER FROM HEMLOCK FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT OX THE RAILROAD A COLORED BOY BUS OVER BT TBS CAK3 AKO KILLED. Hemlock, Nov. 18, 18G7 To the Editor of The Alleghanian : On Thursday morning last, the engi neer of engine No. 232 discovered, on the railroad track a short distance west of this place, the dead body of a colored boy, ap parently about twelve years of age. The boy bad been dead for some time, for the body was cold and stiff. He had been run over by a train, aud was frightfully mutilated. The remains were removed to Gallitiin, where, I believe, they were in terred. The victim is supposed to have been one of two colored boys who had been wandering along the railroad for several days prior to the accident. On Wednesday, the two were seen at Gallitz- in, and the same evening they turned op at Conemaugh. It is thought they were attempting to steal a rfde back to Gal- litzin on a freight train, when one fell off and was killed. The victim bad given his name as Louis Massey, and said that he lived in Alleghany, LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. ' LETTXm t BOJC JOHUBTOWif ftXUQIOVS ITEM A CHAPTX-a or ACCIDXHT9, AC. Johnstown, Not. 18, 1867. fr the Hditor of The Alltghaniah : The right- reverend M. Dooeneo, Bisk op of the Pittsburg' diocese, administered the sacrament oi eonfirmatiou in the Cath olic churches of this place bfl Monday, the 11th instant, to about 400 persons: "Sev eral converts were among the number. Michael Sullivan, an employee of the Cambria Iron Ce., had several ribi bro ken the other day, while pulling iron out of a heating furnace. His tongs slipped, and he fell against a car-load-of iron, with the above stated result. A son of Samuel Douglas-, Esq. re ceived a severe cut in the face a few' days ago by the falling upon him of a piece of hte from the roof of the M. E. church. One of the men employed in putting' a gravel roof oo the Johnstown Mechanical Works received a severe injury by beine struck on the head by a board which fell on him from the roof. His injuries were dressed, and he was removed to his home in Pittsburg. J. F. Condon, Esq., had a narrow es cape from severe injury one day last week. He was talking to one of the men engaged in the erection of Frcmheiser's new brewery, when the hatchet of a Work man flew out of his hand, striking Mr. C. on the foot, and cutting away a portion of the boot. We were visited by a regular snow storm on Tuesday, but since that time we have had nice weather. DlO. New Goods. J. M. Thompson has just received his stock of new goods for fall and winter. His shelves fairly groan under the new supplies, which have been selected with an eye single to the wants of the people of Ebensburg and vicinity. Thoe wanting to secure bargains should givo him a call; and those wanting to get the pick of the bargains should call early. No Use. The other day, a fellow stole a coat from a gentleman in this place. The result will be that he will probably expiate his crime by going to the peni tentiary for a season. The fellow might have saved himself this mortification by going to Mills & Davis' store, where he could have bought a good, bran-new coat for a mere song. THE Oldest. The oldest newspaper in the world is said to be published in Pekin, China. It is printed on silk, and has appeared every week for at least a thousand years. The oldest, cheapest, and best store in Ebensburg is A. A. Barker's, whereffom are dispensed one thousand bargains each week. JeWelrT; Do you want to buy any jewelry a ring, pin, bracelet, a pair of ear-rings, or sleeve buttons, a watch or fob chain, anything in the ornamental line go to Chami Roberts'. lie will sell you a good article, warranted, at a fair price. His stock ot jewelry is undeniably the largest and best in the county. How to Do It. To avoid corpulence, quit eating. To gain time, steal a watch. To keep from stuttering, don't talk. To keep your doors from being broken open by burglar, don't close them. To keep out of debt, pay cash for what you buy, and buy what you need at V. S. Barker's. Try it. m mi It is not tbce that It. II. Singer, intends leaving town, as eojoe would have it. But on the contrary, he intends to carry on the Ulacksmithing in all its branches stronger than ever. To do so, it is absolutely neces sary to have tools, hand3, and iron, all which cost money. Therefore, persons indebted to Mr. Singer for work done in '65, '66, and the early part of '67 will please call rtund and settle the Fame. I feel satisfied that my cus tomers will not let roe stick. no7.9t N EW ARRIVAL OF GOODS ! WINTER Johk Docghkrtt has just received a ntw stock of Ready-made Clothing for FALL AND YTIXTBR WEAR! consisting of Cloth Coats, Gam Floseed Fab ric Overcoats, Pantaloons, Vests, &Ci Alse, Short and Long Flossed Gum Boots for gentlemen. Boots and Arctic Shoes for ladies, and small Gum Shoes for children. He has received his Quarterly Fashions for the Fall of 1867, with a large number of Patterns for cutting Boys' Clothing. His stock can and will be sold CHEAPER THAN TIIE CHEAPEST' I ZSf Store on nigh street, wejt of the "Diamond," Ebensburg. novU OTICE. Notice is hereby given that an assess ment of four per cent, has been laid upon the premium notes of the Protection Mutual Fire Insurance uompany oi jamona county, io nav losses recently sustained, and that said assessment will be due and payable on or before the 10th day of December, next, to John E. Roberts, Receiver, at Ebensburg. The failure of parties insured to pay at the time required will vitiate their policies, tho' the Company rrisy enforce Collection of the amounts assessed by suits upon their premi um notes. By order of the Board. A. C. MULLIN, S?retrj. BbnsbuTg, Not. 9, i$67.ft , w goods: NfcW GOODS M CaBAS ATTRACTIONS XX JS VJUJIfER GOODS! tot ot'tmtra jtr CHEAP CJ&tf STORE ! Sasxaatrae, Pa. Kerr Drcte dodid Greatly reduced.- Balmoral Skirte, At $2.50, worth $3.00. Hoop Skirts, At $1.25, worth $2.09 Calicoes, 0 to 20 cents. Merrimack Prlnta, At 20 cents. Heavy Bro. Muslim, At 20 cents. Hlcacbcd Muslin, At 2G & 25 cents. Skirling Cbeckf, At reduced prices French Merlnoes, Very cheap. Wool DelalneSf At low pricts. Pacific Delaines, At 25 cents. Casstmert, At rtduced pricts. Kentucky Jeans, 40 to 0 cents. iBInghatttSi 30 and 25 cents. Clotlilntj, At $20 per Suit. Fur & Straw Hatli Very low. Ticking, cheap. Kid Gloves, Cheapest in towa. Scjtttes) $l.oo to $i.5di nukes and Forks, Very cheap. Brooms, At 25 ceLti. Wall Papers, In great Tariety. Carpets, At cost. Gloves, Mitts nandkcrcblcfs, Hosiery, Suspenders, ALL AT REDUCED PRiC&t AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE. niGniST tricks rAio ruK wuujj j ;BtITTZ&y EGGS 4 ALL KINDS I br 0OXJVTRY rBODWCM. Mass! o o : U1CK SALES, A SHALL PROFITS 1 BAR KIR'S BARKER'S BARKER'S t BARKER'S t BARKER'S 1 BARKER'S 1 E8233BXT&0. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NSW GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! KEW AND CHEAP ! NEW AND CHEAP i NEW AND CHEAP I GO AND SEE ! GO AND tTSt I GO ND SEE 1 GO AND SE2 ! GO AND SEE. I GO AND 3X1 1 The subscriber would" re ?peef felly an nounce to the citizeas of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has just received, at his em porium, on High street, the largest ax4 saat complete assortment ot Winter Goods t ever brought ia tins townr all of w&Ua k pledges himself to sell cheap-for cah. DRESS GOODS, WOOLEN CfOODSt DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES', HOOP SKIRTS, HOSIERY, BALMORALS. GLOVES, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, . The largest, belt and cheapest assortsasot of READY-HADE CLOTHING 1 to be found within the limits of Catsbrit . An excellent assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, OVER-SfiOES, STATIONERY, HARDWARE, GRUCSRIB3 FISH, SALT, TRUNKS, NOTIONS. QUEENSWARE, CARPET-SACK?, &c. &e., &t. A large stock of Etour, Eacon, Cheese, Syrups, Mol&ttet, Ht ring. Mackerel, and Cod flth, Irom and Nailt, Cedar and Willow Ware, Oils, Drvgt and Hedieinet, &e., -e. In fact, he keeps anything and everything usually kept in a No. 1 Country Store all which will be disposed of at prices to salt 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 I CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS t CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS t The public is invited to call before purcha sing elsewhere. No charge for ahowiag goods, buy or not buy. Customers waited on by polite and atten tive Salesmen. tST Cherry, Poplar, Spruce, Pine, aad 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 iter a well selected and varied assortment of arti cles, which he offers cheap Tor Cash ; via: A Silver American WATCII for $30.00. CLOCKS of every style and finish, at reduced prices. JEWELRY of the very best material, war ranted. Anchor and Lepine WATCIIES, one-thir4 cheaper than in 1866. Gold Finger RINGS, oae-tbird cheaper thaa last J-ear. Morion's Gold fcENS) at the manufacturer' pfice'St Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated SPKCTA CLES, cheaper than ever. Plated FORKS. Tea and Table SPOOKS, as good as Silver. Plated CASTORS, Card and Cake BASKETS. GOBLETS, and MUGS. RIFLES and SHOT GUNS, that trill kill at every pop. REVOLVERS and PISTOLS, with CAR TRIDGES to suit. PIPES ot Gutta Percha, Wood, and China. Lockwood's COLLARS, the best you cat wear. SCHOOL BOOKS, cheaper thaa elsewhere TOYS and TOY BOOKS, for a mere sonC. Singer's SEWING MACHINES, with Cottoa, Siik, and Oil. . . . PHOTOGRAPH ALBt7M3v hold from 12 t 200 Pictures. ACCORDIANS, VrOLINS, FLUTES, FIFES 4 Violin BCWS, STRINGS, and KEYS. Alsot Drums, WhislWr. Umbrellas, Horns, Jewsbarpfr, Harmonicas, Clothes Brushes, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brashes. Combs, Dusting Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Lookiug Glasses, Sewing Baskets, Hand Baskets, Rags, Arnold's best. TritI4 Fluid, Red and Jlack Ink, Ink Stands, Pen Racka, Miscellaneous a Blaak Hooks, Pass Books, Diaries, Almanacs. Deeds, Summor.B, Notes, FPV, Envelope bbacco, Trunks, Carpet Sackh Satchels, Work Bbxei, Portfolios, Gents' Sbirlt, Gloves, CraVats, Neck ti, Canes, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Perfumery, Soaps, Pocket Book, Checkers a Boards, Dominoes, Paints. Table Knivea, Pocket Knives, Racers and Streps, Gun Caps, PuUs. Dalla, BAir Amber Bads, Cigars And xb.pBj fttatr MtiGJe. CALL AND GET BARGAINS! pairea in th6 begt ttylt of workmanship, and .-antea. Thankful for tast favors, the subscriber hopes by strict atUntioa tobusisess to raerll a continuance of public patronage. jan24j C T. ROBERTS DOT and SHOE EMPORIUM! The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he has opened out a Boot and Shoe Store in the rootos formerly occupied by Davis & Evans, on Center ctreet, Ebens burg, where he will carry on the business oa an extensive scale. READY-MADS BOOTS as SHOZS For tale mi dig Pricj BOOTS AV3 SHOES meat ts erhr Oa shcrUii tuti! The publie are invited to give ne a call. I will sell cheap as the cheapest, sad warrant ray stock and sake to Rive setisf&e tj. fjsnSl JOHN O. IVANS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers