If oi j tt of ?od JOWi r. frof Ir I ::::APKIL 18. BSD LOCAL AND PERSONAL . jKSBCEa AND CRESSON RAILROAD S ad after Monday, Not. 19, 1866, traini M1 run ft? follows ; .v.-j roaa rtEBKSSBORO in connecting with Day Exp. v7ii and Bait. Exp. West. I. a P M.. COnnrtiiuK wuu.ruus. aid, '-lr:. Mail Train West. vr Crisson Vest. ..p jl., or on departure of Phila. :PrciAL Notice. ZTow fa Sare- One jr. We hereby notify our subscri pt those of them who pay their Option on or before the 1st day of fj proximo, will receive the paper for tarrent TOlume lor $3.UU per year j . delaying payment beyond that date be charged S3.00. Do you want to 1 1 dollar? Xmobanda. S. B. M'Cormick, of :stown,ha3 become local editor of the risbuTg Patriot d: Union.... The Blair it Court commences next Monday, J instant.. ..ir. James Quinn, of Johos , recently anointed to a lieutenancy he regular army, failed to pass a sati3 irj examiDation before the Military lining Committee. lie went under inmmar. A thorough knowledge of tear appears to us to be a very im- -t qualification in a soldier, llow ;;!ait would have been had the late war ::a Jucted on other than strictly graro :al principles !...Traugh, cf the IIol--sburg Standard, was fishing the .-day, and caught thirty trout.... Vo Moore & Cu., who purchased the Duo- tvillelron Works a few weeks ago for lacked out of the bargain, how refuse to take the works at the I. ..The Johnstown Woolen Factory lis to suspend operations shortly.. .The ball cluls of Johnstown will expend in improving their grounds, this J....A constable in Latrobe, named ;dj attempted to arrest one Ilughes :'.her day. Huehes resisted, and t;i the constable down ; whereupon :rr drew a pistol andHred upon the I rriking him in the baek and woun- -m severely lhe Allegbany rire iny, of Hollidaysburg, has busted. f, tbe boro. authorities would not the boys who "ran with the ma to frequent tho ergiue house on I5....C0I. John D. O'Connell, of the arnir, was in town on Monday. . Lis ''native heath.". ..The wife of vViiiuui Orms, of Johnstown, at ieJ to commit suicide by cuttiDg her one iay last week, but did not .1 She was laboring under a tern- fit of insanity at the time.... We eretofore published the particulars poisoning of the Young family, in county, by tartar emetic, and the cf Mr. Young from the effects of ison. A startlioer seauel to the sad 7 is the fact that Mrs. YouDg and ttt tdest daughter, were last week fcd and committed to the Hollidays- IjaiJ on suspicion cf having deliber and systematically administered the to the family.. ..Another accident ed on the Pennsylvania Railroa.on night. A locomotive ran over a and a mule near Sbafton, and was 2 from the track and badly demol- The engineer, Mark O. Knowlton, 'ed outright, and three others were 'ess injured. Mr. Knowlton was lamed man, and resided in the "hood of Johnstown.... At the lato weting of tho Mountaineer Base nsburg, the first nine Two F-cteated games, between picked ere played last week. It is un- w that a match game between nine 1 players and nine unmarried play- Sibers of the club, will come off on y afternoon next, commencing at The piay.grounda are the same teused last season... .The raftsmen taming in large numbers from their wn the river." They report the V market extremely dull... .Col. R. pj,an attache of the Land Depart- yl ifarrisburg, and formerly of ia in town. lie is gay, smi ;i Joung, as of yore.... The quanti ser stacked in the vicinity of f-Pttj aud awaiting shipment over 'rad, 13 nnprecedentedly large.... new buildincs, for business nur- Q3 otherwise, are being erected in 'm. IT. T)prm?f hum hoan n. ? -v Postmaster .at Huntingdon.. ..It Ped that Bedford county does not 8 Sit --... ic a lartnmg lor taxes, aud (entire debt of the county is not riWO....Thfl Cambria Iron Com retained two night schools at its rass la- Johnstown last winter. VffcU attended.... Tt U 'Z mills wilt remain idle all 1- wrecing ot I V-of Ebec psea for the . The Virtue of Printer's Ink. Wo. clip the following paragraph from the A1-, toona Tribune, and direct the especial attention of our business men thereto.:. A few days since,' one of our business men, in speaking ot the benefits of adver tising, informed us that a circular, an nouncing his business and location, which he recently had distributed, had brought him one customer, whose patronage, since that date, had amounted to over $20. He knew the circular had secured the cus tomer, for sho so slated ' to bim. The profit realized on the sale of $20 worth of goods paid for the circulars and left him a surplus.. Other customers, of whose purchases he kept no account, were secu red, as they stated, in the same way ; and doubtless many more were attracted to his store by the same means. We refer to this merely to show that advertising pays. Some business men think that ad vertising does not pay, because their cus tomers do not inform them that they read their circulars or advertisements, and were thereby induced to call. No man ever advertised judiciously , without being handsomely rewarded. Did it pay in the above case? . Certainly; and it will al ways pay, although the person advertising may not know exactly how, or when. Normal Schools. The Superinten dent of Common .Schools of Cambria county, in the lasi number of the Teach ers Advocate, gives notice that Normal Schools will be opened in various parts of the county on the 17th June next pro vided this time will suit a majority of the teacheri desiring to attend. The location of the schools will be .fixed by the Super intendent so as to conduce to the conve nience of the greatest number of teachers. The tuition, in schools ot twenty-five pu pils and upward, will be $2 per month. In schools of a smaller number, the com pensation of the teacher will be $50 per month, the sum to be raided by assessing an equal amount upon each pupil. Tui tion to be paid monthly. For full par ticulars, addres? the Co. Superintendent at Johnstown. To A Correspondent. "Tyro:" By reference to Webster's Unabridged Dic tionary, you will find the meaning of the French term "on die", to be as follows "They say, or it is said; hence, a flying rumor." It therefore follows that the construction of the following sentence is entirely correct-r-"It is a late on dit (fly ing rumor) that Jeff. Davis will be tried in May." Tho assurance you received to the contrary from one whose sole knowl edge of French consists of an acquaintance with the fact that "Rupert" in that lan guage means "Robert" in ours, is like a great many other assurances emanating from the same source erroneous. Died In Strongstown, Indiana county, on Tuesday morning, 16th instant, of consumption, Andrew Jackson Litzinger, aged about 19 years. The deceased was the youngest sou of Charles Litzinger, Sr., deceased. At Latrobe, Westmoreland county, on the 6th instant, Kate M., daughter of James Fenlon and wife of Joseph A. Head, agtd 29 jears, 1 month and 24 days. Presbytery. The Blairsville Presby tery of the Presbyterian Church will convene in the Presbyterian church of Ebcnsburg on next Tuesday, 23d instant, at 10J o'clock, a. m. The opening ser mon will be preached by Rev. Mr. Hughes, of Blairsville. . A sermon will be preach ed on Monday evening preceding by Rev. Mr. Agnew, of Johnstown. New Advertisements. We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr. Jas. B. Young, Ebcnsburg, offering a tract of timber land in Cambria township, a steam circular saw-mill, &o., &c, for sale. See card of Dr. D. W. Zeigler, dentist. He comes among us well recommended for proficiency in his profession. Booms above R. JL Thomas' store. Rejected. The high prices, which have been prevalent since the opening of the war, have been rejected, and old-time prices have been adopted in their ftead, at J. M. Thompson's cheap cash store. Particular attention is called to the large assortment of hats, for spring and summer wear, just received. : 4Cr : Collector. On Saturday last, the President sent the name of Mr. Edward Roberts, of Ebensburg, to the Senate, for confirmation us Collector ot Internal Rev enue for this (the 17th) district. On Monday, with unparalleled promptitude, the Senate refused to confirm the nomi nation. Who next ? Fruit. It is said that the peach buds have not been injured by the cold weath er of either winter or spring, and that the yield of that luscious fruit will doubtless be. large next fall. The other fruits also look well, aqd promise. abundant coys. LITTa laOM. KIMIOCJC BrillOS f AOCTDI !fTS-! SASX BALL TBI HIOHLAHD B.- B. C. OPBS THK'-CAMPA.IGH WITH A GBSAY OAHI SOMS IDA -AFfOB-DS OF HOW kt "WAS - FLAW FISB WBATHXK, C. Hemlock, April 1&, 1867. To the Editor cf The Alleghanian : Mr. James Hsgan, a coal miner in one of Messrs. E. E. Evans & Coa mines, met with a serious accident on Thursday. He was undermining a "pillar," and while shoveling the under coal, the top gave way and caught him in the fall. He was badly bruised, hut fortunately no bones were broken. No fears are entertained aa to his recovery. The Highland B. B. C. had a meeting and .quite a spirited game of ball on Saturday. I have not been able to get the score of the game, but have the fol lowing report from a looker-on : A. and B., Captains, with A.'s cine to the bat. First inning. Batsman No. 1 made a nice stroke to field, and . reached first base on all fours. No. 2, a beautiful stroke to' right field; in a prodigious ef fort to make a. home run, this player sprained his ancle, and was put out on third base. Carried off the field on a rail. No. 3, an old stager but out of practice,' made a handsome foul, and went out.- No. 4 struck out. Capt. A. scored one on this. inning, batsman No. 1 having succeeded in getting home. ; Ba nine to the bat. No. 1, a heavy batter, reached first base. No. 2 forced No. 1, and both played out on bases. 1$o. 3 made a weighty stroke and a home run; coming in at home base on a back-slide. No. 4, on tho strength-of a long stroke, made the second base after the style -:of No. 3's home run. .The second baseman doubted the honesty of this kind of play, and appealed to the umpire. The empire decided it was. "all right." No. 4 so much delighted with the decision that he neglected his business and was played out on third base. Bs score, one the home run. I omit particulars of ensuing innings. Capt. A. lost a man or two on each in ning, till the fifth, when, liaving nobody left but himself and short stop, he stopped short. Capt. B. was presented with one black eye, his catcher got ;a sprained wrist, bis pitcher a bloody nose, and the rest of his men were more or less, but es pecially'morej crippled. Notwithstanding these little drawbacks, the.p.lay in the niain was good for begin ners; and toshow that the H. B. B. C. is in earnest and not to be deterred by trifles, the members have resolved to con tinue the exercises by playing a second game on next Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Weather pleasant, and everybody en gaged, in making garden. . O. A Sarity. It is not often that the people of this vicinity are greeted with such a display of spring -goods as is now being made at V. S. Barker's, lie has just added a new supply to bis already mammoth stock of spring goods. Curiosities. Those of ur readers who have not seen the latest curiosities which hare agitated the public mind. for ages past should call at C. T. Roberts' jeWe'lry store. He keeps the largest stock of elocfce, watches, and jewelry, outside the large cities. The Coming Summer. Those persons intending to purchase wearing apparel for the coming summer should call at A. A. Barker's, and examine the quality of "his good3 and learn the exceedingly low prices, before purchasing elsewhere. , The Latest Idea. The latest idea at Mills & Davis' store, appears to be to eell- aa cheap goods as can be - had in Ebensburg. They have just received and are now opening out at their storeroom a large assortment of spring goods. . PUBLIC SALE. The subscriber will offer at public sale, on the "Diamond," Ebensburg, Pa., on MON DAY, 29th of APRIL 1867, at two o'clock, P "oNE HUNDRED ACRES "OF LAND, on which there are several hundred thousand feet of Hemlock timber, with a Stationary STEAM CIRCULAR SAW MILL, : now in operation. The Mill has a capacity of 10,000 feet per day, and is driven by a 30-horse power engine, with new Double flued boiler, 26 feet long, by 40 inches in diameter. i There is a furnished Boarding House, and the necessary stables erected near the Mill. The Mill is surrounded by timber lands, which can be purchased at reasonable rates. This land is situated on the Pittsburg turnpike, west of Ebensburg, 3 MILEd FROM THE R. R. STATION". A rare opportunity is here afforded to parties wishing to go into a profitable business. Termt of Sale: One-third, in hand; bal ance in six, twelve, and eighteen months, with approved security. JAMES B. YOUNG. Ebensburg, April 18, 1867-2t. DENTISTRY. Dr. D. R. Ziiglxr, having opened an Office in the rooms over R. R. Thomas' store, offers his professional services to the citiiens of Ebensburg and vicinity. ap!8-4m WH. If. COOK. gso. n. coox. rOOK BROTHERS & CO., J ' Wholesale dealers in PROVISIONS, FLOUR, SALT, CHEESE, CARBON OIL, SOAPS, CANDLES, &e. 345 Liberty St., near Union Depot, feb21 PrrraBuae-, Pa. GREAT HindbiUV : V alt Vlnijint-at thirl REDUCTION IN PRICES I OLD TIMES COME AGAIN! NEW GOODS AT OLD-TIME PRICES, AT THOMPSON'S! COME AND ;-:-'-ci' a S3 r U1CK SALES, I., AD SMALL PROFIT! I" BARKER'S ! BARKER'S ! BARKER'S t EBEXSBURQ. BARKER'S t BARKER'S I BARKER'S! KEW GOODS NEW GOODS! NEW GCODSt CHEAP GOODS S CHEAP GOODS I CHEAP GOODS NEW AND CHEAP t NEW AND CHEAP: NEW AND CHEAP I GO AND SEB GO AND SEE CO AND SEB f The subscriber would respectfully aa nounce to the citixens of Ebensburg aad vicinitv that he has fust received. &t him m poriutn, oa High street, the largest and most compicia assortment oi ITlnter Goods X 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, 4c The largest, best and cheapest assortment of READY-HADE CLOTHING ! to be found within the limits of Cambria . An excellent assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, OVER-SHOE3, STATIONERY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES FISH, SALT, TRUNKS, NOTIONS, QUE ENS WARE, CARPET-SACK?, &c, &C, A large stock of Flour, Bacon, Cheete, Syrupt, Molattts, Her ring. Mackerel, and Cod Fith, Iron and ' Nail, Cedar and Willow Ware, Oilt Drug and Medicines, &c, $c. In fact, he keeps anything and everything usually kept in a No. 1 Country Store all 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 caa therefore tell cheaper, than any competitor. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS 1 CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS t CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS I The public is invifed to call before purcha sing elsewhere. "No charge for showing guuus, Day or not ouy. Customers waited on by polite and- atten tive Salesmen. Bg Cherry, Poplar, Spruce, Pine, ani other Lumber, Butter, Egg9, and Country Produce generally, taken in exchange fo Goods. jan24j A. A. BARKER, ; QLOCK AND WATCHMAKER: EBENSBURG, PA. C. T. Roberts has constantly in his store a well selected and varied assortment of arti cles, which he offers cheap for cash viax A Silver American WATCH for $30.00. . . CLOCKS of every style and finish, at reduced prices. JEWELRY of the very best material; war ranted. Anchor and Leplne WATCHES, one-third cheaper than in 1866. Gold Finger RINGS, one-tbird cheaper thaa last yar. Morton's Gold TENS, at the Eianufactarer't prices. Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated SPECTAv ' CLES, cheaper than eTer. Plated FORKS, Tea and Table SPOONS, as good a3 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 Gatta Percha, Wood, and China, Lockwood's COLLARS, the best you ca wear.. SCHOOL BOOKS, cheaper than elsewhere. TOYS and TOY BOOKS, for a mere song. Singer's SEWING MACHINES, with Cotton, Silk, and Oil. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, to hold Trom 12 t 200 Pictures. ACCORDIANS, VIOLINS, FLUTES, FIFES, Violin BCWS, STRINGS, and KEYS. Alo : Drums, Whistles, Umbrellas, Horns, Jewsharps, Clothes Brushes, Harmonicas, -Hair Brushes, Trunks, Tooth Brushes, Carpet Sacks, Combs, Satchels, Dusting Brush's. Work Boxes, IScrub Brashes, Portfolios, . Looking JJaee, Gents' Shirts, Sewing Baskets, Gloves, Cravats, -Hand Baskets, Neck ties, Canss, Rugs, Suspenders, Arnold's best Writing Handkerchiefs, Fluid, Perfumery, Soaps, Red And Black Ink, Pocket Hooks, -Ink Stands, Pen Racks, Checkers a Boards, Miscellaneous a Blank Dominoes, Paints, Books, Table Knives, Pass Books, Diaries, Pocket Knives, Almanacs. Deeds. Raxors and Strops, Summons, Notes, Gun Ceps, Puziles,' Paper, Envelopes, Dolls, Baads, Tobacco. Amber BeAds, Cigars- Arid many other articles. CALL AND GET EAR GAINS! U Clocks. Watches. paired in the best style of workmnMn 4 warranted. r' Thankful for nast fvnrB t,A ... hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance mihViA mtmn... janZ4J C. T. ROBERTS I "POOT and SHOE EMPORIUM ! lue suoscrioer Degs leave to iniorm tbe public that he has opened out a Boot and Shoe Store in the rooms formerly occupied by Davis. & Evans, on Center street, Ebens-i burg, where he will carry on the business oa an extensive scale. . . READY-MADE BOOTS asd SHOES Fcr sale at City Prieu : BOOTS ajjd SHOES made to order On shortest notice I tglThe public are invited to giro me a call. . I will sell, cheap as the cheapest, and warrant my stock and make to gira satisfae-. ien. ..nfl33 JOHJT 0. EVAX8.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers