XnUBSDAy:;:a:r-::::NOVEMBBR 21.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
A Chapter in Behalf op Female
gCHOOL TEAcnEBB.- In the circular of
Sapt. Swank, setting forth that there
DOw exists a scarcity of Teachers in this
county, and published in these columns
last week, we are furnished with at least
one interesting item of information. , lie
Eiiys, in effect, that, owing to divers causes,
a greater proportion of female Teachers
has been employed thi3 winter than du
ring any preceding year" at least one
third of the whols number being of that
class. He also adds that: "If they all
devote themselves zealously to the perfor
mance of their responsible duties, and do
cot forget to improve their own mental
qualifications while they are developing
the minds of their pupils, they will -do
much this winter toward breaking down
fn some portions of the county an unjust
prejudice which has heretofore operated
against their employment as instructors of
jouth."
That there ha3 existed and still exists
to a certain extent an absurd bias against
the employment of female Teachers in this
county is an incontrovertible fact. Why f
This is a question easier asked than an
swered No one not even the most fas
tidious of Schcol Directors will for a
moment deny that a woman's capacity for
mental improvement is equal to that of a
male. Thus much admitted, no one but
an idiot will say that she cannot impart
instruction to the rising generation with
exactly the same ease and accuracy that a
man can. Then why refuse to accept her
services as a Teacher ? Or at least to ac
cord her equal privileges in the premises
with the sterner sex? Echo answers,
Why, indeed !
We asked this same question of a cer
tain Director once upon a time, and he
answered "Suppose a lady should be en
trusted with the supervision of a school of
unruly scholars : she couldn't lick 'em as
lard as tluy might deserve !" This cogent
argument may have been considered un
answerable a score or two of years ago,
but it will not pas3 muster row.
The fact is, school-teaching is essential
ly and unqualifiedly a female avocation.
By reason of the false and despotic adjust
ment of social arrangements in this great
and enlightened country cf ours, woman is
pretty effectually debarred from competi
tion with man in any profession or branch
of business. Should her relations in life
te such that she is obliged to "do for
herself" as the phrase goes, she may cither
wear her life away over a washboird, or
sew, or knit, or spin. This, and not much
else. Common courte?y, then, should re
quire that the appropriate and more lucra
tive employment of teaching be reserved
for her especial use and behoof. Cut is
it? Except in rare cases, a woman, be
her qualifications ever so good, cannot
succeed in securing the necessary permit
for such an undertaking ! Man, strong,
self-reliant man, however, can step coolly
in and assume the position without expe
riencing the least opposition ! Truly has
tie Superintendent said that "an unjust
prejudice" operates against the employ
ment of women as Teachers.
mliject, is this : The almost universal
custom of School Boards in this county is
to have two schedules of wages one for
fcale teachers, and the other for female
teachers. In the former the pay is invari
bly somewhat heavier than in the latter.
Thus : Should a male receive ticcnfy-five
hilars per month, a female in the same
district would probably receive only eigh
teen or licenty I At the same time it
ould be admitted on all hands that the
duties of the latter party were performed
just as acceptably as those of the former,
"e arc sorry to say that we cannot dis
tinguish the "point" of this nice little
position. In other words, we consider
11 an unmitigated piece of petty swindling,
'r which thr. rprriptrntnrs should be
- r--r
artily .ashamed, and repent in sackcloth
ad ashes.
A word to Directors : "We are glad to
that you have turned over a new leaf
u the score-book of progression, by your
ioq this winter in the matter of distrib
'g tho Common Schools. Continue on
In the cold" one other third of males,
instal in their stead a like number of
Jfcceod in sinking the "unjust prejudice"
L.r, . .....
"we spoken ol in oblivion s stream, where
ge 6tone should be rolled upon it that
kay never return to be a shame and
graceto our people end oountv. Even i
"7 e all. . '
liOCAL Militahy Matters. A tele
gram to tne associated press, dated Har
rishurg, Monday, Nov. IS, reads thus:
"This afternoon the 66th regiment, Col.
J. M. Power, and the 56th regiment, Col.
Richard "White, were presented with the
State flags by Governor Curtin. - The reg
iments wero drawn up in the rear of the
Capitol, and presented a fine appearance.
The Governor's presentation speech re
ceived the most enthusiastio applause,
particularly when he referred to the scene
of the! future operations of these regiments
in South Carolina whither they are or
dered. Colonel Power will leave to-nisht,
and Colonel White to-morrow." Colonels
Power and White are both residents of
this county, and their regiments contain
a large proportion of Cambrians. "We
congratulate them upon the privilege of
being allowed to bear a hand in bearding
the monster Sesesh in his very den, and
feel assured that they will be "in at the
death," should that desirable event not
transpire until their arrival at their pro
posed destination.
A pquad of eight or ten men left this
place on Monday for Indianapolis, to re
cruit the ranks of Capt. Williams' 19th
regular infantry company. Some addi
tion was expected to be made to the num
ber in the lower section of this county.
Capt. Talmer informs us that he confi
dently anticipates to bo able to leave for
camp with his company, the far-famed
"Silver Grays," within the next ten days.
3Ian Killed I On Thursday last, the
evening train on the Indiana Branch of
the Pennsylvania Railroad ran over a man
named James Beatty, near Reed's Station,
killing him instantly. The dccea?ed had
been in Indiana during tho early part of
the day, and becoming intoxicated, he
attempted to walk between the railbof the
road to his home, a distance of three
miles. As the engineer ncared the sta
tion, he blew the whistle and looked back
to get the signal from the conductor.- On
turning around he discovered the man
lying cn the track, within about thirty
rods of the engine. He immediately
whistled down breaks, and reversed the
engine, but it was too late the train
passed over the unfortunate man, literally
cutting him to pieces and strewing the
road with his mangled remains. Another
sad warning !
Not True. Some weeks since we pub
lished a statement, from an-ther pr.pcr, io
the effect that Capt. Spires, of Co. I, lltli
regiment, P. R. C, had been court-martialed
for sleeping on his post. The Cap
tain has written a letter to a Grcensburg
paper emphatically denying the charge,
in the course of which he takes occasion
to Fay :
"I was not found sleeping on my post, nei
ther was I court-martialed. Unless my reason
has f illed me, I am sure I am yet Captain of
the Bairdstown Blues, and with the help of
God intend to remain such, unless removed
by disease or I fall by the shafts of the ene
mies of our once happy but now distracted
country."
Bully for Captain Spires !
Accident. A man named James Mer
ther, residing in Conemaugh Borough,
was recently seriously injured on the rail
road near New Florence by attempting to
jump from a freight train while under
full headway. He failed to clear the
track? and suffered a terrible laceration of
the right arm by having it caught under
one of the wheels. lie was brought back
to Johnstown, when it was found necessa
ry to have the injured arm amputated at
the elbow. So we learn from the Tribune.
Cambria County. We are happy to
inform our readers that the continuation
of the series of papers on "Cambria Coun
ty," well known as a local history of much
merit, has been resumed by the author,
"Jonathan Oldbuck, of Monkbarn," and
will be forthcoming in our next issue.
It should bo carefully read by each and
every Frost' Son of Thunder.
Appointed. It is rumored that Col.
James M. Swank, of Johnstown, the pres
ent efficient incumbent of the County Su
pcrintcndcncy of this county, has received
the appointment of a clerkship in one of
the departments at Washington Hope
it is true, for there is no man who deserves
the honor more highly than the Col.
"Tue Three Friends." On our out
side this week will be found a patriotic
story under the above caption, from the
columns of Grace Greenwood's Little Pil
grim, and written by Miss Louise E. Vick
roy. It will repay a perusal.
Lyceum. The following is the ques
tion for discussion at the E. L. A., on
next Friday evening : "Resolved, That it
would be detrimental to tho Union cause
to cpen & port for traffio in cotton
- Peterson's Magazine. -Wo ara f in
receipt of this popular Lady Magazine
for December. It is a splendid number.
The title page for 1861 is the handsomest
we ever saw. "Peterson" will bo greatly
improved in 1862. It will contain 1000
pages of double column reading matter, 14
steel plates, 12 colored steel fashion plates,
12 colored patterns in Berlin work, em
broidery or crochet, and 800 wood engra
vings proportionately more than " any
other periodical gives. Its stories and
novelets are by the best writers. In 1862,
Four Original Copyright Novelets will be
given. Its Fashions are always the latest
and prettiest. Every neighborhood ought
to make up a club. Its price is but Two
Dollars a year, or a Dollar less than Mag
azines of its class.' It is the Magazine for
the Times! To clubs, it is cheaper still,
viz :- three copies for 85, five for 87.50,
or eight for 10, and an extra copy as a
premium. Specimens sent, if written for,
to those wishing to get up clubs. Address,
post-paid, Charles J. Peterson, S0G Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
The Little Pilgrim. A new volume
of this little mouthly the best child's
paper in the country will commence with
January, 18G2. Those of our juvenile
readers who are not subscribers thereto
should become so forthwith. Terms, 50
cents per annum; five copies for $2.00
Address Leander K. Lippincott, 319 Wal
nut street, Philadelphia.
Our Railroad. This institution, we
are right glad to note, is still progressing
toward completion. Yesterday the iron
had been laid to the Moccasin Track
Bridge, and to-day it will probably be
pushed forward to the turnpike, in the
East Ward. The cars will commence
running in a few days.
Snow Your Hand. What has be
come of our Johnstown correspondent,
who used to delight us in days of yore
with his racy effusions? Manifest your
self, good friend, and make us and our
readers your debtor forever.
Non Est That "honest army contrac
tor" wanted by the Standard. ' A labori
ous search failed to elicit any information
as to his whereabouts. Don't believe he
ever lived in this region. Ain't he in
Blair county ?
Newkirk et al
Sink ...
Villiam3
Richardson
Wm Carr & Co
M'Cague
W Williams Jr
Paul
Whittle & Ilomick.
Lloyd & Hill
Barndollar
Ycagley
Hollywood
.Movers for use
Bradley
Divers
Same
Fronheiscr
Finnarty
Burgoon
Movers for use
Darby
Commonwealth
Glass
Rose
L5anehtr et al
Moyers for use
Moores use
Directors of Poor of
Blair Co
Kean .
Kerrigan
Griffith
Mullen
Noon
Runnion
Matthews
Noble ct al
Tiley
Commonwealth
Burk
Pringle
George
II ur go on
MGlade
Moyers for use
Same
Moore et al
SteSey
Murray
Apologetic. Several articles inten
ded for this week's paper have been
crowded cut by reason of a press of corre
spondence. They will appear in our next.
Sxovr. The peaks of the mountains in
this section were covered with a mantle of
snow on Saturday and Sunday. Winter
is about here, and no mistake.
Thanks : To C. R. J. for an accepta
ble present May your daj-s be long upon
the land, etc.
Letter rrom Kentucky.
Camp Kevin, Ky., Nov. G, 18G1.
Correspondence of The Alleghaniau.
The Cherry Tree Guards a military com
pany not altogether unknown to many of
your readers, especially in the northern por
tion of your county left Cherry Tree Boro'
for Kittanning on Wednesday morning-, 2 1th
September, accompanied by the Cherry Tree
Band and an escort of citizens on horseback.
A pleasant day's ride brought us to Indiana,
where we were leceived by a committee of
citizens, and assigned places for the night.
The next day sit noon we resumed our march,
and arrived at Kittanningon Friday evening.
We marched into Camp Orr on Saturday
morning, and were sworn into the service of
the United States under Col. Wm. Sirwell.
We were drilled by that popular and elhc ient
officer in camp until Monday, 14th October,
when we were ordered to Pittsburg. On ar
riving there, our regiment, the ''Columbia
Cadets," was placed in the Col. Negley's bri
gade, and became the 78th regiment, P. V.
Here we received our uniforms, arms, equip
ments and tents.
On the Thursday following, the brigade
was marched to; Allegheny City, where a
stand oi colors was presented to each regi
ment by Gov. Curtin. In the course of his
remarks, Gov.- C. announced that by an order
of the War Department the destination of our
brigade had been changed from Missouri to
Kentucky.
The next afternoon we embarked on board
of steamboats for this Luter point. The boats,
six in number, steamed out soon after sun
down. Nothing of interest occurred on our
way down the Ohio, wit the exception that
salutes in our honor w ere fired at Wheeling
and several other places.
We steamed up to the wharf at Louisville
on Monday evening, I ut remained in our boats
over night. Next morning we disembarked
and formed in line of battle on the wharf.
Shortly after we marched through the princi
pal streets of the city, and ihence to Camp
Oakland, oneaud a half miles south. Before
bedtime we were under marching orders
again. An accident ou the railroad, however,
detained us until Thursday morning, when
we took the cars on the Louisville and Nash
ville RR., and soon after found ourselves at
Nolin a railroad station in Hardin county,
fifty-two miles south of Louisville where we
arc now encamped.-
We have not jet been gratified by the sight
of an armed rebel, but have reason to believe
that we are surrounded by those who enter
tain sesesh sentiments and would avow the
same were it not for tho restraint imposed by
the presence of Union troops. . Our brigade
expect to move 60on, perhaps toward Bowling
Grpen.
When anything of interest ocenrs yon may
bear from rue again. Boaxerqes.
T.TC rT3 tfl A ITBI-Q Thl fl 1 fTV 1 n IT IB til A '
List of Causes, eet down for trial at tho
December Term of our County Court :
FIE3T WEEK.
Somerset & Johnstown
Plank road Co. vff ITamilton,
Raincy
V3 Shoemaker,
, ts Conrad,
V3 Driskell, et al,
vs Collins, et al,
, va Collins, et al,
ts Fenlon,
vs Murray,
vs Murray.
SECOND WEEK.
Stremcl vs ITandshue,
IIasson,.Guardianc vs Greves,
Penna Railroad Co va Durbin,
Paul vs Riddle,
Rex, Kemerer & Co vs Paul's Executor,
Litzinger
Pollard, for use
Adams
Hasson
Linton.
Wherry '
Gerrity
vs King et al,
vs Cretin,
vs Rhcy,
vs Ilohman,
vs Palmer et al,
vs Same,
vs Same,
vs Plummer,
vs Heslop,
vs Palmer et al,
vs Green,
V3 Storm,
vs Mocre,
V3 Croyle's Executors,
vs Lycoming In3 Co,
vs Tiley,
V3 Fenlon Sur Par,
vs Scott,
vs Same,
vs Gissford,
vs Knott,
vs Pennock,
vs Tiley,
s O'llagan,
vs Roberts et al,
vs Flinn's Executors,
vs Gnseby,
vs M'Cormick,
vs Tile;,
vs Holliday,
vs Washington tp,
vs M'Gahey,
vs Kinkead,
vs Ross et al,
vs Glass,
vs Dunmyre,
vs George,
vs Tioxell,
vs Same,
vs Moyers,
vs Moores,
vs Burgoon,
vs Cooper,
vs Conrad ct al,
vs Robinson,
vs Mullin,
vs Tiley,
vs Same,
vs Nicholas,
V3 Baum,
vs Skelly;
31 a r lie t Report.
Ebexsbckg,
Flour, per barrel j
Extra Family, $. 00
Extra, 5 50
Superfine, 5.00 i
Buckwheat, cwt. 0.00
Cornmeal, 2.00
Wheat, bu. 1.25
Rvc, 62
Buckwheat, 50
Corn, 62
Potatoes, 50
Apples, 02
Apples, dried, 1 .50
November 14, 18CI.
Peaches, dried, 2.00
Beans, 1.25
Clover seed, 5.00
Timothy seed, 1.75
Bacon, lb. 10 to 15
Butter,
Lard,
Tallow,
KRgs,
Wool, lb.
Molasses,
.ugar,
Cotfce,
Salt, bbl.
10
10
12
10
31
62 to 1.00
l 2
20
2.50
NEW ADRTISEmENTS.
Stepten GirarJ's Secret of Succefs in Business
A FUKE USE OF PltlNTEtt'S I.NK.
EGISTElt'S NOTICE.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining iu the Post Office, atEben;
burg, Cambria Co., Penna., Nov. 13, 18G1 :
Jane B Davis
Miss Eliza E Davis
Joseph G Bridges
Lewis Beynon
William Byrn3
Daniel Donaldson
John Dcuning
Evan E Davis
Anna Maria Davis
Elizabeth E Davi3
Evan T Davi3
Tbos E Davi3
Margtiretta Evans
Evan J Evans
Miss Emley Evan3
Mrs Eliza G Evans
Mr J Evans
TIios Empfield
Ephraim Gohanour
Sony Ilito
Mia3 Mary Jones
Samuel D Jones
John A Jones
Daniel T Jones
Mrs Jane Jones
T I James
Mrs Catharine Jones
Miss Ellen Kennedy
Mrs Margaret Lloyd
Miss Mary F Lewis
Mrs Elizabeth Morgan
Patrick Mallouey
Miss Maggie M'Connell
Mrs Elizabeth Patter
son Miss Sarah Perkins
Samuel H RosMnau
J T Richardson
Geo M Rhay
E J Roberts
William Solders
Francis Stittmatter
Andrew Shoemaker
Jacob Stttlemyer
Joel Simmons, James
Duncan, David Todd
and David II Rob
erts David E Thomas
Miss Ann Thomas
David Wilson
Thos Walker
Jos T Williams
Thos M Williams
Geo Walters
Miss Julia Ann Wil-'.iams
E Williams
Persons calEng for any of the above
named letters will please say they are "adver
tised." JOHN THOMPSON, P. M.
D AVIS, JONES & CO.,
"VARIETY HALL,"
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Goods,
DRY GOODS,
of every description, such as Cloths, Cassi
meres, Satinetts. Tweeds, Jeans, Brow n and
Bleached Muslins,
DRESS GOODS OF EVERY STYLE,
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
A large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES,
just received from Boston, Straw, Fur and
Wool hats, Stationary of every description,
Wall Paper of every Ftylc, Hardware, Queens
ware, Stone and Earthenware, a full supply
of Groceries, such as Sugrs, Molasses, Syrups,
Couees, Teas, and Rice, a full stock of Spice,
also, Flour, Bacon, Fish, Tobacco, Cigars and
Snutf, Bar Iron, Nails, and Glass always on
lianas. Drugs, Paints and Oils, and a full
assortment of other articles usually kept in
country stores.
All kinds of Country Produce, such as Butter
Eggs, Bacon, Grain, Wool, Po- .
tatoes, Beans, Rugs,
&c, &c.
taken in exchange for goods, and tho Cash
never refused.
CHERRY, rOPLAR and PINE LUM
BER bought and sold.
DAVIS, JONES & CO.
Ebeusbnrg, Nov. i7, 186J..tf
Notice is hereby given that tho following
Accounts have been passed and filed in tho
Register's Office, in Kbensbnrg, and will be
presented to the Orphan's Court of Cambria
county, for confirmation and allowance, on
Wednesday, the 4th day of December next, to
wit :
The partial account of Joseph Miller, Esq.,
executor of Robert Flinn, deceased.
The account of Sarah Duncan, administrator
of James Duncan, deceased.
The first and final account of Charles B.
Ellis, administrator of John Curran, deceased.
The account of Rev. B. L. Agnew, adminis
trator of Letitia Clinefolter, deceased.
The partial account of Morris J. Evans, ad
ministrator of David M. Evans, deceased.
The account of II. Kinkead, Esq., adminis
trator of Philip D. George, deceased.
The account of William Kittcll, executor of
the last Will and Testament of Jacob Behe,
deceased.
E. F. LYTLE, Register.
Register's Office, Nov. 7, 1861.
UDITOH'S NOTICE
The undersigned auditor, sppointed by
the Orphan's Court of Cambria county, to dis
tribute the fuud3 in the hands of E. C. M'Mul
lin. executor of John Glass, deceased, hereby
notifies all persons interested in said fund,
that he will attend to the duties of said ap
pointment at his office, in Ebensburp, on
SATURDAY, the 30th day of NOVEMBER,
instant, at one o'clock P. M. .
P. S NOON; Auditor,
Ebensburg, Nov. 7, 18ol.3t.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned auditor, appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria coun
ty, to make distribution of the funds in the
hands of George J. Rodgers, sequestrator of
the Ebensburg and Susquehanna Plank road
company, upon his 4th annual account, hereby
notifies all persons interested in said fund,
that he will attend to the duties of his said
appointment, at his office, in the borough of
Ebensburg. on THURSDAY, the 28th day of
November, instant, at one o'clock, P, M.
P. S. NOON, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Nov. 7, 180l.3t.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, appointed an Audi
tor by the Orphan's Court of Cambria Coun
ty, to make distribution of the funds iu the
hands of A. C. Mullin, Esq., Trustee, to sell
the real estate of John Paul, deceased, will
attend to the duties cf said appointment, at
the office of George M.Reed, Esq , in the bor
ough of Ebensburg, on Saturday, the 16th
d:iy of November next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
when and where all persons interested are
notified to attend.
C. D. MURRAY, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Oct. 31, 1861, -3t.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
A. J. Rhey, for use of
Isaac Crawford,
vs
John B. Brookbank
(E. D.) Vend. Expon
In the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Cam
bria County, No. CO.
March Term, 1S61,
Property sold for $535.
And now, to wit, 11th day of October, A.
D., 1861, C. D. Murray. Esq., appointed an
Auditor to report distribution of the moneys,
in the hauds of the Sheriff, arising from the
sale cf the Defendant's real estate in the
above case.
Extract from the Record, certified the 11th
day of Octobtr, 1861.
JOSEBH McDONALD, Pro'thy.
I will attend to the duties of the above ap
pointment, at the office of Wm. Kittell, Esq ,
in the borough of Ebensburg, on Friday, the
1 5th day of November next, .it 2 o'clock, P.
M., when and where all persons interested are
noticed to attend.
C. D. MURRAY, Auditor,
Ebensburg, Oct. 31, 18G1,-Ct.
T. ROBERTS,
Xeatost Arrival 2X
CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER,
And Dealer in
CLOCKS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY.
-fXmy-" Faxct Goods,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NOTIONS, &c
Just received at the Jewelry stora of C. T.
Roberts, a large and complete stock of Clocks.
Watches, Jewelry, &c, which will be sold
very low for Cash. Ladies are invited to call
and examine his stock, and secure bargains,
Repairing faithfully performed aud warranted
to give satisfaction:
Sept. 2(5, 1861.
Y700D, MORRELL & CO.,
t V Joiijj ETOwr, Pa
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IX ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
Keep constantly on hand the following arti
cles :
HATS AND CAPS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
DRY GOODS,
CARPETINGS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS,
QUEENSWARE,
BOOTS SHOES,
GROCERIES,
FEED Or ALL RIXDS, VEGETABLES, AC
Cias" Clothing aud Boots and Shoes made'to
order on reasonableterms.
Johnstown March 1 1860-tf.
BONNETS,
HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS,
FISH, SALT,
FLOUR, BACON,
"7VTEW TAILOR SHOP.
JLl The undersigned having opened out a
Tailoring Establishment, over the store room
occupied by p. J. Evans & Son, respectfully
informs the public that the business will there
be carried on in all its branches. All work
will be done in the latest style, with neatness
and di?patch, and upon the most reasonable
terras. ROBT. D. THOMAS
Ebensburg, April 4, 1801.
TRAY BULL.
Came to the premises of the subscriber
in Cambria township,' two miles south of
s
An-
j , -
T,lKTsVlro nn or nVtrtut. th firct rlv f
o, .. j
gust last, a Stray Bull, of a dark brindle col-
ur, unu eujjiusvu in uc uciffttu iwu unu
three years old. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges,
and take hira away, otherwise he will be dis
posed of according to law.
WM. D. JONES.
Cambria Tp., Oct. 31 1G61.-St.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO
"TIIE ALLEGTTANTAN :"
$1.50 IN ADVANCE.
Sk.GO TO "THE ALLEGIIANIAN"
WITH YOrp. JOB PRINTIN'O
BARGAIN SI BARGAINS I roa EVERYBODY
DJ. EVANS tc SON have this thil day
o received from tho East and are now
ottering to the citizens of Ebenaborg, and
vicinity, a well 6clected assortment ot e
MEN AND DOrS CLOTJ7INQ,
also a large lot of
Dry Goods,
consisting in part of the following article
viz:
Aatins, Yelvots, Clotha, Caaslmere,
Doeskins, Sattinetts, Tweeds,
Jeans, Tickings, Flannels,
Brown tc Bleached
Muslins,
DRESS GOODS,
of every style, Notions. &c. "We have also on
hand a large assortment of
ROOTS, SHOES,
IIATS, CAPS,
BONNETS,
STATIONARY,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
FISH, SALT,
TRUNKS,
CARPET-SACKS,
Together with such other articles as are usu
ally kept in a country store, all of which they
will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for
CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Ebensburg, January 25, 1860:tf
si? 2 - '1
tn i - 2l ( " n 3 Ol
2 eL S o r. s: n 5 D.u
lE I Us S- EliH
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&35,CO.
Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the most
popular and successful Commercial School in
the country. Upwards of Twelvh Hi xdiikd
yound men fromTWKXTv-wiCHT different i tates
have been educated for busiuess here within
the past three years, some of whom have been
employed as Rook Keepers at salaries of
$2000,0o per Annum,
immediately upon graduating, who knew
knew nothing of accounts when they entered
the College.
JSQr Ministers' sons half price. Students
enter at any time, and review when they
please, without eitra charge
For Catalogues, Specimens of Penmanship
and View of the College, enclose five letter
stamps to
JEXKIXS & SMITH, Pitrsburg Pa.
March 28-1 y.
WATCHES AD JEWELRY.
MRS. E. J. STAHL respectfully informs
the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity
that she has oa hand a large and superior lot of
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
which she will sell at reduced prices. Par
ticular attention paid to repairing the abov
articles, and all work warranted.
The mechanical department of the estab
lishment is tinier the supervision of -M. R.
M'Dowell, who id a competent and experi
enced artificer.
Office opposite Shoemaker & Sons
store. ' : JullB, 1861:3m
E
LDERS RIDGE ACADEMY
The thirtieth session of this Institution
will open ou TUESDAY, 5th of NOVEMBER
next. Tuition fee, S&C, 8 or fclO per session,
according to the branches studied. Boarding,
with room rent, S2.00 per week.
A. DONALDSON, Principal
S. J. CRAIGHEAD, Assistant. :
Eldersridge, Oct., 10, 18fil.
JOB WORK
OF ALL KINDS
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY
EXECUTED
AT TBI
"ALLEGnANIAN" OPFICE,
HIGH St., EBENSBURG, PA.
PUBLICATION OFFICE:
DAVIS & JONES' BUILDING CP STAIRS,
THIRD DOOR ACX.