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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
.. rvSBCKO AND CRESSON RAtLROAD.
BBnd aer Monday, Ap!. 29, 1867, trains
?!-!road will run as follows:
A' . . v ronnectiner with D&T Ern
it 6.09 A. .-- w . "gv
.5 o r . connectinr witft Pbila. Eia?Wed to the watchers. The woman was
' rat and Mall Train West. f
East and
" ni k M.t or on departure of Phir.
U9'2Vs3West.
40 F- or oa departure of Phila,
At lxp's3 East.
ls from Western States, Price of Iowa,
illiams of Indiana, and Chillcott of Col-
lido, ere born "Poor uk honest
' in Huntingdon county, this
mi l 1 a ! 1, -
n i a ,:u u xa
lit leacuers iissuviaiiuu nui uo uciu
Bellefonte, Center county, on the 16th,
h and 18th inst. It ia announced that
srsion tickets will be i?sued to dele-
eS thereto.. ..The Stars and Mountains,
base hall clubs of Altoona, played a
itch game on last Saturday week, and
totter on "Wednesday of last week. In
4fot, the Mountains were victorious;
tkwQ the Stars came out ahead.
Thebsra of Mr. Wm. A. Campbell, of
nwirailey township,; Indiana county,
lis struck byUightning and burned to
ground during a rate thunder-storm...
young woman' named Annie Logan
:ead tried the onfidence" gatne'bjL a
fiidaysburg m5chantthe other day.
purchased about 50 woth r)f silks,
i about S2o wortljua groceries, all
.ish sh etowed away iiCiSfjSacious
-et-bar. She then simulated-sickness,
M banding the cafpeUbkg to th mer-
wit to Leepaii she Would goto.a
reruiTi -fcridLnisIrMirr pur
Wrsen ltioTfelt better. She staved
ray time-so long, in fact, that
ic ajerchaat suspected something was
ir.tnr anJ opened the earnet-hap'. when
a -i . - o
iliicuvcred that the woman had adroitly
aovel and carried off the silks, leaving
!iind only too groceries. Miss Annie,
belongs to ClcarGeld county, was
-.-sted and sent to jail. ...The Penna.
tu Rase Kail Association will meet in
risburg on tho 10th day of next Octo
...A yourjg lady was thrown from a
;o at Summit one day last week. Her
: becoming entacgled in the stirrup,
: was dragged a considerable distance,
i was terribly cut up and bruised, ..The
eeUhop of the Pa. Railroad at Altoona
j vlttojed by fire a lew nights since.
kit w i i .
ilAonm lvopelin, who soruo time ago
1
n, Las Icen re-elected to that position
the Loro. Council The Johnstown
'lune has been selected as one of two
papers in thi State in which the
:Mic acts and resolutions of Congress
H all public foreign treaties entered
to and ratified by the United -States are
be published.
A Fearful Incident. A woman,
whose name we have forgotten," lies, or
lately did lie, very sick at Hemlock, this
county. A few days ago, in the daytime,
the watchers, returning to the room after
a temporary absence, were horrified to
find a huge snake coiled on the pillow of
the sick woman, and very near her head.
The woman was asleep. What to do, was
the question of terrible import recommen-
weak from illness, and any sudden excite
ment wonld surely kill her. It was there
fore thought unsafe to attack the snake
while she was asleep, because an excite
ment would thereby be communicated to
her system which might prove fatal;
while, for a like reason, it was thought
equally unsafe to wake her up to a reali
zation of the danger menacing her.- Tho
question, in all its terrible bearings, was
discussed by the watchers in a moment,
while their blood ran cold, and it was de
cided to maintaio, like M'Clellan before
Manassas, a masterly inactivity. If the
woman remained asleep and motionless,
she might escape. There was a chance
that the reptile might withdraw, without
doing any harm. After a few minutes,
which seemed like hours to the lookers
on, the slimy thing moved first one fold,
then another it slid from the bed to the
floor it crawled rapidly though the room
and hall, and out intottie. garden. It was
then killed. TJie woman 6lept calmly
throughoutvthetrying scene, and was
spared an experience the mere recital
whereof is enough to blench the cheek
and cause thebfqgd to curdle
-.Base Bali.. An interesting game of
base ball was played here on last SatuftUy
afternoon, between the married aud the
v mt
single nine or tne mountaineers..! ne
gamatwas. dosely contested throughout,
and was a creditable display of batting
and fielding on either side: After a play
of two hours and a half, victory perched
on the banners of the single nine as will
be seen by the following score :
s IN 6 LI. E. o.
Hutchinson, lb 4. 3
Davis, 3b 5 3
James, cf....". 4 3
Roberta, If. 4 2
Williani3, c 7 1
Barker, ss 3 4
Kinkead, 2b 3 5
W. Hutchinson, p 3 1
Thompson, rf.. 2 5
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
UTTER raOSI JOHSSTOWS IHTI&XSTIXa BUD
GST OF SIWS PROM THIS BOTTTHXKJt riCD.
Johnstown, Avg. b, 1867.
To the Editor The Alleghanian :
Picnics are the order of . the day here.
The Turner Society celebrated their first
anniversary on Wednesday, Slst ultimo,
by a picnie at Luenan's grove, on which
occasion they were presented with a bean
tiful flag, rained at $200, by their lady
friends. One side of the flag represented
our National colors, the Stars and Stripes;
the other was red, Slack, and gilt, repre
senting the colors of the German Repub
lic. The Kiskiminetas Tribe of Red Men
No. 66 held a gTand picnic on Saturday,
3d instant, at Woodvale grove. The af
fair proved an entire success.
A parcel of "drunks" enjoyed them
selves in a free fight at the Franklin
House last Saturday. They smashed
things promiscuously for a time, when
our Burgess happened along and arrested
two of the principals, whom he permitted
to cool down in the stone jug. The. next
morning, they paid for their accommoda
tions to the tune of $12.
A special election was held here on the
29th alt, to fill vacancies in the borough
Council. The following persons were
elected: Second Ward, A. J. Hawes;
Fourth Ward; George Carroll, Airwine
Metr; Fifth Ward, Alexander Kennedy,
John Everhart.
Married, by Rev. Mr. Brown, Tuesday,
July SOtb, Mr. Peter Confer, of Cone
njaugh,Tto Miss Cecils Koon, of Johns
town
ied, at the residence of her parents,
anaxounty, Saturday, 3d instant,
iIiza, daughter of our former townsman,
James -Dowtiev. aged 14 Years.
WnA.schom, of this place, met with
a painful accident on the 30th ultimo by
having a pick drove through one of his
hands. Dio.
MABKIED.
Jonas, c 4
Sechler, cf......... 4
Thompson, rf... 3
Evens, 3b 3
Williams, p 4
Dunnegan, 2b.... 5
C. T. Roberts, lb 3
V. S. Barker, If- 2
Linton, s.- 3
Tctal. .35 27
K. o.
3
3
4
2
3
2
4
3
3
Total 31 27
RCNS EACH INKING.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Single 4 6 5 0 2 7 1 5 5 35
Married- 0 1 6 7 2 3 2 9 1 31
Umpire, AleckMoore. Scorer, Edward H.
Plank.- ....
f-Di
Briqiiam in Trouble. Advices from
Utah indicate that an irrepressible discord
has broken out among the saints,' and that
the problem of Mormonism will soon solve
itself. We also have late advices from V. S.
Barker's cheap cash store, which state that
he is disposing of hi3 large stock of goods at
unusually low prices.
i
i
New Book. "Beyond the Mississippi
Ylefc iistory of the new States and
jeintonts, from the Great River to the
Wat Ocean, by Albert D. Richardson, is
p tiUol a handsome volume iust issued
Xational Publishing Company,
"JiiQor street, Phila. The author is
e!y known as one of our most brilliant
rualuts and writers. No other man
traveled over so much of our vast
'era domains, and we know of no one
an so well describe what he has
He is always interesting, generally
i'ing, and, better still, invariably
;Mul. The volume is accompanied by
'ccarate aud minute map of the entire
a beyond the Mississippi, and is ele
:'J printed and profusely illustrated
Engravings from original photographs
; fetches. It is a credit, both to
pnean art and authorship, and ia not
the most valuable work from Mr.
ardson's pen, but by far the best and
)8t fouplete history of the great Wrest
. uel- U will be sold only by sub-
ihSTrvnr-Tcr.--. -.y
, ",uwe"e VISITORS. Un Sat
y morning lost," Governor Gearv.
panied by Secretary Jordan, visited
iourg, and remained throughout the
The distinguished gentlemen put
the Mountain House, where thev
e visited by large numbers of our cit-
without distinction of party. The
"nor formerly resided in this county,
appeared to be entirely "at home"
ng old friended old associations.
ORACITY AND
JJtown Tribune tells of a man in
-land townshin who laA1 .,nm
r -j uaiuOTi;vi
J-two hundred
8, stones and all, and adds that a
yl count of the number nf
Tart shows that he must have eaten
two gallons of that fruit, lua
b0 ate the cherries and the one who
'e "careful count" still survivo
Married In this place, on Tuesday,
Glh instant, by Rev. R. C. Christy, Mr.
E. R. Dunnegan, of St. Augvstine, Cam
bria county, to Miss Mary A. Gurley, of
Ebensburg.
Of all the good fellows in the world,
Dunnegan is the best, and it is a pleasure
to us to wish him well. May he be hap
py ! Mny he live a hundred years and
be happy all the time ! May he and his
be happy ever, and prosperous as happy.
Give's your hand I
Welcome ! Our young printer friend
Ed. James, who is a graduate of Tlie Al
leglianian office, and who removed hence
to Ohio about a year ago, has come back
among us on a visit. In his western
home, he is one of three editors and pro
prietors of an excellent weekly paper, the
Cardington Republican. We are glad to
know he is doing well in business, and
hope his stay here may be both long and
pleasant.
Painting, &c. For a specimen of
superior painting, graining, paper hang -
ing, &c., the reader should take a look
outside and inside at Mr. P. Collins' new
house, immediately below the Mouutain
House. The work was executed by Mr.
T. Sharretts Dysart, one of the best pain
ters in the State.
Speculation. Late reports have it
that John Morrisey made $200,000 last week
by speculating in stocks in New York city.
Any of our readers wishing to enter into a
speculation, should go to J. M. Thompson's
and purchase a bilkpf goods from the large
seiecuon ne Keeps on nana.
Literature. Persons who wish to
procure reading matter, either fictitious or
historical, should go and examine the large
collection which C. T. Roberts has now on
hand. He has just received full setts of
Dickens' and Scott's novels.
W GOODS I NEW GOODS 1 1
During the recent session of Congress
many bills of importance were passed by the
members thereof. But the most important
bills of the day, however, are those charged
for the cheap goods now offered for sale at
A. A. Barker's, Ebensburg.
Go to Mills & Davis for your dry
goods, ready-made clothing, groceries, hard
ware, &c, &c. They are determined to un
dersell all competitors. "Quick sales and
small profits" is their motto. Go and see
them, at their store on High street.
Poor House Steward. It Is current
report that Mr. James J. Kay lor, for sev
eral years past Steward of oar County
Poor House, has resigned that position,
and that the Board of Directors have ac
cepted his resignation.
M. B. B. C A stated meeting of the
Mountaineer Base Ball Club will be held
in the Court House, Ebensburg, Friday
evening, 9th instant, at 8 o'clock. A full
attendance is requested. By order of the
Presidont.
History or the Penna. Reserve
Corps. This interesting book has just been
published, and subscriptions will be received
lx Mr. Silas H. Davis, the agent for this
place. It contains a complete record of the
organization of the different companies, reg
iments and brigades: descriptions of marches,
skirmishes and battles, together with bio
graphical sketches of officers, and personal
record of each man during his term of service ;
and in fact, it contains a minute description
of every movement of this famous organiza
tion from tho time it entered the service until
it was mustered out. The history is well
printed, contains 724 pages, and should find
n place in every family. '
"He hath a daily beauty in his life,
That makes me ugly."
"His beauty consists principally in his
fine head of hair. My features and form are
as good as bis, but the unfortunate prema
ture greyness of mine and the early tendency
to baldness have made me ugly."
A thorough course of toilet treatment with
Barrett's Hair Restorative would have pre
vented such a misfortune. No peron has a
right to be any uglier than nature makes him.
Providence, Rl L, Jan. 15, '67.
Mxssbs. Ward well & Clabic, Genl. Agents
Hartford Live Stock Insurance Co.
Gentlemen : I wish f acknowledge the
receipt of $200 for loss of my horse "Char
coal," one of my stock of 50 horses insured
in your Company. This horse was acciden
tally killed on the 28th ult., and I thank you
for the prompt payment of my claim. ; I am
convinced of the value and certainty of the
insurance which I have effected.
Yours. Ac, ALBERT WEAVER.
FIRST PREMIUM
Or m Silver BZedal
WAS AWASDBD TO . i
BARRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVE V
C7 Br th N. H. State AgrteultonJ Soefetr. t"
U holden in Kuhus, Sept. 80, likA
BABBXTT'S
Vegetable Hair Restoratlre
Restore Ormy litf to ttl Netorml Color, plt
note the growth of the Hair chum the M
rooU to their original orgnie action I Hult-
T cates Dandruff and uamm prareota
Hair falling out I i a aupertor Drcastag.
r . It contains aolnjurtoua ingrcdlenta, r
JBt. and ia the moat popular and rail, a r
fS), Able article throughout the &2r
J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietor;
. V MANCHESTER, N. XX.
Sold by Druggists Generally.
KEES J. LLOYD, Ebihsbubs, Pa.
May 30, 1867. " '
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
-LJL The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans' Court ot Cambria county to
report the distribution of the funds in the.
hands of George J. Rodgers and William
Kittell, Executors of Jane Wherry, dee'd.,
hereby notifies all persons interested that he
will. attend to the duties of said appointment
at his office in Ebensburg on THURSDAY,
the 15th day of AUGUST, 1867. at 1 o'clock,
p. m. . . R. L. JOHNSTON", Auditor.
juiy i5t7.-3U i .
1 GREAT ATTRACTIONS El
S UMMER G O OD SI
' ' ' - - - .
" JUST OPSiTlXQ A T
-1
CHEAP CASH STORE!
Ebssvm, Pa.
- v
w
New Dress Goodi,
Greatly reduced.
Balmoral Skirts,
At $2.50, worth $3.00.
II oop Skirts,
At $1.25, worth $2.00.
Calicoes,
10 to 20 cents.
Merrimack Prints,
At 20 cents.
Heavy Bro. Muslins,
At 20 cents.
Bleached Muslins,
At 20 & 25 cents.
Sliirtln? Checks,
At reduced prices.
French Merlnoes,
Very cheap.
Wool Delaines,
At low prices. "
Pacific Delaines,
At 25 cents.
Casslmers,
At reduced prices.
Kentucky Jeans,
40 to 60 cents.
Ginghams, .
20 and 25 cents.
Clothing,
At $20 per suit.
Fur & Straw Hats,
Very low.
Tickings,
heap.
ZLld Gloves,
Cheapest in town.
Scythes,
$1.00 to $1.50.
Rakes and Forks,
Very cheap.
Brooms,
At 25 cents.
Wall Papers,
In great variety.
Carpets,
At cost.
SON'S!
U1CK SALES,
xsn
SMALL, PROFITS i
BARKER'S
BARKER'S
BARKER'S r
EBENSBURG.
BARKER'S ! '
BARKER'S! t
BARKER'S!
i? .33: OaiSsac: oon'S!
NEW GOODS r
NEW GOODS 1
NEW GOODS!
CHEAP GOODS 1
CHEAP GOODS!
CHEAT GOODS !
8
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9
9-
9
o
0
3
5
c
1
n
Gloves,
Mitts,
. EXandkercblefs,
Hosiery,
Suspenders,
ALL A r BED VCED PRICES,
THE CHEAP CASH STORE.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR . WOOL,
BUTTER, EGGS & ALL KINDS
h ? COUNTRY rXVDUUE. : :
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' KEW AHD CHEAP r
NEW AND CHEAP t
NEW AN1 CHEAP !
GO AND SEE I GO AND SEB 1
GO ND SEE r GO AND SEE !
CO AND SEE I GO AND SEE I
The subscriber would respectfully an-
I nounce to the citizens of Ebensbursr and
Ticinity that he. has just receiTed, at hts em- ;
poriura, on mgn sireei, mo largest acd most
i complete assortment of
Winter Goods T
ever brongnt to this tow, all ot wtrieh he ; ;
pieages nimseu to sen chevy fer eae-k.
DRESS GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS.
DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES.
HOOP SKIRTS. HOSIERY.
BALMORALS, . GLOVES,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Ac.
The largest, best and cheapest assortment of
REAbX-MADE CLOTHING !
to be &rad within the limits of Cambria c
An excellent assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
OVER-SHOTCS.
STATIONERY,
HARDWARE,
GROOERTES
FISH, SALT,
TRUNKS,
NOTTOXS
QUEENSWARE,
CARPET-SACKP,
&c, &o.t &.
A large stock of
Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Syrupt, Molaster, Her
rtrtff, uvaecerel, ana Vod ftsfi, Iron and
Nails, Cedar and Willow Ware, Oils,
Drugs and Medicines, ke., e.
In fact, he keeps anvthinv and evtrutMnr
usually kept in a No. 1 Country Stores ai
which will be disposed of at prices to suit
the times.
Buyinc: twice as larrre a stock
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 1
The public is invited to call before purchr
sing elsewhere. No charge for showing
goods, buy or not buy.
Customers waited on bv nolite and atten
tive Salesmen
EST' Cherry, Poplar, Spruce. Pine, and
other Lumber, Butter, Eggs, and Country
Produce generally, taken in erchanre for
Goods. Han241 A. A. BARKER.
QLOCK AND WATCHMAKER !
EBENSBURG, PA.
C T. Roberts has constantly in hi3 store a
well selected and varied assortment or arti
cles, which he offers cheap for cash ; vis :
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 Lepine WATCHES, one-third
cheaper than in 1866.
Gold Finger RINGS, one-third cheaper than
last year.
Morton's Gold PENS, at the manufacturer'
prtcies.
Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated SPECTA
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 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 mi can
wear.
SCHOOL BOOKS, cheaper tha& tls-ewhere.
TOYS and TOY BOOKS, for a mere son.
Singer'B SEWING MACHINES, with Cotton.
Silk, and Oil.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, to hold from 12 to
200 Pictures.
ACCORD! ANS, VlOlANS. FLUTES, FIFES,
Violin BCWS, STRINGS, and KEYS.
Also ;
Drums, Whistles, Umbrellas.
Horns, Jewsharps, Clothes Brushes,
Hair Brushes,
Tootb Brushes,
Combs,
Dustsar Btnshes,
iscrtb Dvasfres,
Looking Glasses,
Harmonicas.
Trunks,
Carpet Sacks,
Satchels,
Work Boxes,
Portfolios,
Gents' Shirts, -Gloves,
Cravats,
Neck ties, Canes,
Suspenders,
Handkerchiefs,
Perfamery, Soaps,
Pocket Books,
Checkers Boards,
Dominoes, Paints,
Table Knives,
Pocket Knives,
Razors and Strops,
Gun Caps, Puzzles,
Dolls, B?ads,
Abater BeA'ds,
Sewing Baskets,
Ha"nd Baskets,
Rugs,
Araold'a bst Writing
Flnid,
Red and Black Ink,
Ink &ta.ads, Pen Racke.
Miscellaneous a Blank
Books,
Pass Books, Diaries,
Almanacs, Deeds,
Summons, Notes,
Paper, Envelopes,
ToDaeco,
Cigars
) a? S3: o hvl o 3sr J3 :
And many cthef articles.
CALL AND GET BARGAINS!
fc5U Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re
paired in the best ityte of workmanship, and
warranted.
rhahkrui for past favors, the subscriber
hopes by strict attention to business to mrit
a continuance of public patronage.
jan24 c. T. ROBERTS
OOT ANb 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
i r- a. n . . J . r
oy umis jvans, on center street, bens
burg, where he will carry on the business on
an extensive scale.
READY-MADS BOOTS asd SHOES ,
For sale at City Prices !
BOOTS AXD SHOES mad to order
On shortest notice!
18!.The public are invited to give me ft
call. I will sell cheap as the cheapest. nd
warrant my stock And make to give satisfac
tion. fjan31 JOHN O. EVANS.
ir