lo y n oglia-n 1 an. JuJsDAY::: ::::::::::::::::: AUGUST 29. fgjssBCRa and Cexsson Railroad. - .Ar Mondar. Ad!. If 9. 1867. train n au ' thli road will run as follow! : uo5 A. M., connecting -with Day Exp. A1' r..nn Phil TZt T 13 connctia with Phila. Exp. A East and Mail Train West. ...rt Cbesson it li A.M., or on departure of rhil. ij?ress West. . t s 41? F. M., or on departure of Phila. ipress East. f0 Ocn Patrons. Next week ia aurt week. As everybody is supposed (j visit the county-seat duriDg Court, an (icellcnt opportunity 'will then be afford tj all those in arrears to us for subscrip tion, ic, to come forward and square up. fl"e ire obliged to pay cash for labor and material, and prompt payment on the part of those indebted to us will alone enable ji to "mak both ends meet." We hope ,cr patrons will come nobly to the rescue. Conviction of Johnson for Coun TtttfEiTiNa. The case of the Commou Veilth vs. William Johnson, of Altoona, &vfiwd for uttering spurious U. S. frac tiootl currency, was concluded before the lT. S. Court at Pittsburg, on Thursday, ifter seven days trial. The jury, after a liberation of one hour, found a verdict of guilty. The Pittsburg Commercial has the fol Icw'mg remarks in this connection : "The case was one of the most interesting ever had in the United States District Court. A gentleman nearly sixty years of age, tod who, accoidinpr to tho testimony of iiny respectable citizens from his vicin- had always sustained a fair reputation, ii convicted of ibe crimo of counterfeit t,iud the jury only required one hour tjwwuler the testimony and agree upon j rtrilet. The only witness upon whom the Government really depended was Optain S. D. Prank lin, of Philadelphia, a Government detective; his testimony ms given in a clear and decided manner, and his story had every appearance of truthfulness. He had visited Altoona on the llth of April last, and purchased one hundred dollars in counterfeit money from the defendant, and this money was in court. The only hope for the accused party was to break down Franklin's testi mony ; the witness was subjected to a cost searching crose-examination of nearly three hours, but did not contradict him t in any important particular. Wit itues were then introduced by the defense fjshow that the whole story wa a false hood and that the matter had been 'put up' on Johnson. Among these witnesses, tod perhaps the most important, were three former assistant detectives. They testified that Franklin had given them counterfeit money, and asked them why the; did not pass it, and bad also told them he intended to make money out of the Johnson case ; they all swore that they would not believe hiua under oath, &nd other witnesses were introduced to sustain them in their statements in refer twe to his credibility. Tho testimony of t'lthesQ witnesses was broken down, and 'Mr assaults on Mr. Franklin's character roved to be false by testimony that could cot be disputed." Memoranda. Twenty thousand emi grants have gone west over the Pennsyl vania Railroad since January 1st... .The trusty and well beloved James Buchanan, tx-President &c, went to Philadelphia last week, took sick with dysentery, and oearly died.. ..The Indiana agricultural fair will bo held October 2d, 3d and 4th... wo or three public meetings have lately tacn held in Indiana county in favor of tho construction of a line of railroad from Homer, on the Indiana branch, to Cherry Tree . ..On Saturday, this section was visited by a tremendous rain-storm, ac companied by thunder and lightning. A VmU : namj Snyder, a neice of Mr. . ntJ Mer, was prostrated by the elec ttlc u,d-'-Senator Cameron is staying at Vedhrd Springs.... It is Eaid that the Treasury Department has abandoned the lc of issuing fifteen-cent shinplasters.. The citizens of Altoona are going to vote for or against the purchase of a second team engine on the 31st.. ..The Dem. Co. Committee of Cambria county will meet 1J Ebensburg in the evening of the 2d pror....The post office at Mineral Point, Cambria county, has been re-established, with John Morreli as Postmaster.. ..We direct attention to the card of Mr. Jacob Fulmer, who has opened out a wagon maker shop in the shop formerly occupied hy Mr. Wm. Leighty. Mr. F. is a good workman and deserves support. Our ScnooLS. The Teachers Advo wc says that Mr. G. W. Cope, a gentle man who stands high in the teachers' profesfion, hai been enrraccd to tak charge of the Ebensburg public schools, a ealary of $70 per month. J Base Ball. -The much talked of muf fin game came of! on Friday last, and was a grand success. The play of tho xnnfiers was indeed fearful and wonderful, and fully up to popular expectation. A com mittee was appointed to award the premi ums offered, but up to the present time they have been unable to decide as to who are entitled to the same. A like game will be played to-day, (Thursday,) until which time the committee have asked for an extension of time to report. We sub join the score : Muffins. b.. o. It. J. Lloyd, p-...6 4 T. Lloyd, If. 7 3 O. W. Oatman,2b.7 3 Wm. Linton, rf...9 1 J. Zolner, cf... ..5 4 D. W. Zeigler, lb.8 0 Jim. Thomson, 3b..6 3 H. Shoemaker, c.7 2 E. E. Evans, 89... .6 1 Knockemstiffs. B. O. Jno. Thonison,p...6 2 F. P. Tierney, 3b. 7 : J. N. Evans, lf...5 It. II. Singer, c.,.4 J. B. Young, cf....5 S. Singleton, rf....3 D. J. Jones, 8S-....2 II. Quartz, 2b 5 1 J. B. Doherty, lb.4 2 Total 61211 Total 4121 IKXINQS. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Muffins 3 12 5 9 7 15 1061 Knockemstiffs -8 2 2 0 3 10 16 11 Umpire, V. S. Barker. Scorers, It. Boyd, Geo. Williams. Time of game, 4 hours. On Monday, the first nine of the "Star" club of Altoona visited Ebensburg, and played a game with the "Mountaineer" first nine in the afternoon: It was well contested throughout, and a pleasant, en joyable game. Following is the score : Mountaineers. R. o. Jones, c 9 0 F. Barker, ss 2 5 C. T. Roberts, lb.5 2 Dunegan, 2b 4 5 V. S. Barker, cf.,.4 2 G. Roberts, 3b 5 2 T. Hutchinson,rf..2 5 William?, If. -4 4 W. Ilutchinson, p.6 2 Start. X. o. Yache, ss 4 3 Lloyd, p 3 5 Jacobs, c 4 3 Broom, lb 7 0 Ickes, 2b 4 3 M'Cartney, 3b 3 4 Hileman. If 2 4 Bockus, cf I 3 Bradley; rf. 3 2 Total 41 27 Total -31 27 INNINGS. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. C. 7. 8. 9. Mountaineers 8 6 6 3 1 8 3 5 1 41 Stars .. 0 4 2 2 1 6 6 6 431 Mountaineers Fly catches, 12 ; flies mis sed, 7 ; out on fouls, 8 ; left on bases, 8 ; passed balls. 9. Stars Fly catches, 12; flies mused, 9 ; out on fouls, C ; left on bases, 7 ; passed balls, 10. Umpire, H. C. Dern, of the Mountain Club, Altoona. Scorers for Moun taineers, D. II. Kinkead ; for Stars, C. C. M'Murtrie. Time of game, 3 hours and 50 minutes. A Conflict. There is a well defined difference of opinion between the mail agent on our branch railroad and the mail agent at Cresson as to whose duty it is to put the mails for Ebensburg on the cars. The task is not a herculean one. but either one contends that the other should of right perform it. One result of this difference is that on Tuesday evening our mails were not put cn the cars at all, but were allowed to remain over night at Cres?on. It is a gratification to know that the belligerent officials have been reported to headquarters, from whence an order will probably be speedily issued re moving all cause for conflict of opinion in the premises. Johnstown Items. A little boy na ned Charley Lyon, son of a widow woman living in' Pittsburg, had a leg cut off on Monday of last week by a train of the Cambria Iron Co.'s coal car3 running over him Dennis M'Carty, an old citizen of Millvillc boro , while engaged at work in the rolling mil!, was struck on the head by a piece of machinery and killed.... A pontoon bridge has recently been con structed over the Coaemaugh iiver at Lather's Lock, eight miles west of Johns town... .The "Irons" and "Kicks" played a match game in Johnstown on Saturday. Score, Irons 22, Kicks 11. Grand Temperance Rally ! Tho Cambria County Temperance Association will meet, as per adjournment, in the Presbyterian Church, Ebensburg, on next Tuesday evening, September 3d, at 7 o'clock, p. m. An address will be deliv ered on the occasion by Rev. Mr. Thomas, pastor of the M. E. Church of Johnstown. Temperenco men and the public generally are invited to attend, and the several tem perance societies and churches throughout the county are requested to send delegates thereto. A. A. Barker, Prest. Thomas Jones, Sec'y. "Tom. P. Davis, with Boyd & Stroud." -We direct attention to the card ot our friend Tom. P. Davis, who has entered the great qucensware, china and glass house of Boyd & Stroud, Phila., as a salesman. Tom. is a good fellow, and eminently qualified for the position. Those who know him will of course give him their patronage there is no question about that. To those who are unacquain ted with him, we would say that he is a young man of strict probity and honor, and worthy of uubounded confidence and support. Success to him ! Coal. We would suggest that the present is a good time to buy a supply of coal for the winter. Mr. Wm. Tiley, at Lily station, mines about the best coal brought to this market. lie says he can and will supply any number of Ebens burgers with a really superior article, by the car-load, at tho lowest rates. Send him an order. His P. O. address is Uem lock? Cambria county. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. LKTTia raox hemlock iBxib la cxbey SFSINKs BASB-BALL, C, AC Hemlock, August 26, 1867. To the Editor cf Tk Alltghanian : . Business has bea very dull here of late in coal, lumber,' and merchandise, but the berry trade is lively. Blackber ries are very abundant in this section, and sell at six cents per quart. Two thous and quarts per day are shipped hence to Pittsburg, while the home consumption is also considerable. Base ball is flourishing with us. A second club, a junior organization, has been instituted here. It is called the "Grant Club." The members played a a game on Saturday, and did very well. A lively party and dance came off here on Friday evening, whereat those partic ipating enjoyed themselves hugely. O. Masonic Excursion. On Tuesday evening, a body of "brethren of the mys tic tie," numbering probably fifty, came to Ebensburg from Altoona, in a special train, for the purpose of visiting Summit Lodge No. 312. They appeared to enjoy the evening hugely, and returned home at midnight. The most natural thing in the world is for a person to wish to have a neat and, at the same time, serviceable suit of clo thing, and for the benefit of persons who are not aware of she fact, we will state that V. S. Barker has an unusually large stock of ready-made clothing on hand. Housekeepers will find a full assort ment of the different kinds of dry goods, groceries, &c, at J. M. Thompson's cheap cash store. Everybody will find it to be immensely to their advantage to call at Jim's before purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget to call at C. T. Roberts' and see his magnificent collection of Amer ican watches. The ladies should also remember that his supply of jewelry is not surpassed outside the large cities, and that his prices are lower than tho lowest. TnE latest report from the east ward is that as large a stock of goods as ever is kept on hand at A. A. Barker's. Peo ple go there now more confident than ever that they will get the worth of their money. Give him a call. Wearing apparel of all kinds is kept in endless variety at Mills & Davis store, Ebensburg. They are in constant receipt of goods, and by this means are enabled to keep all the latest styles. Going Very Fast! Ours is an tge of wonderful inventions. The minds of in genious men hava brought forth machinery thereby facilitating and me king labor easy, and among the rest, the blacksmith has not been forgotten ; for I. C. Singerbas invented a machine which makes the process of bend ing heavy or light tires, bands, Ac, an easy and pleasant task. This machine is guaged and numbered so as to.fhow exactly where to place the rollers, in order to bend the de sired diameter. Hundreds of references can be given. To get the machine, address, R. II. Singer, Ebensburg, Pa. The rights to sell this machine in a few States remain to be disposed of. None need apply. for Penn sylvania, as the inventor is doing well selling m&cuines, ata mienas noiaing it tor that purpose. B. The place to get your horse well shod, wagon tire made and ireneral black- smithing done is at R. II. Singer's Shop, tear m m m History of the Penna. Reserve Corps. This interesting book has just been published, and subscriptions will be received by -Mr. Silas II. 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 the time it entered ihe-service until it was mustered out. The history is well printed, contains 724 pages, and should find a place in every family. JL . TUB FIRST PREMIUM Jfr L. Or m Silver Bfedal WAl AWARDED TO BARRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVE Of Br th N. II. State Agrtculttiral Society, at U 1 air, uomea in Auniu, bepi. VJ, l&cu. 3D J-, 1 TP Jf TJ 9 9 Vegetable Hair Restorative Xestore Gray Hair to ita Natural Color I pro- - root to their original action i eradi now ine growui or tne Haur cuangcs in w cate Utadraff and Humor , prerenta Zlair failing out I I a superior iminnf, . K ana u tne moil popular ana ret Sit able article throughout the -yr w un,wm, Jvorth, ana w o J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietor. MANCHESTER, N.H. Sold ly Druprgrisif a Generally. REES J. LLOYD, Ebensburg, Pa. May 30, 1867. OMAN'S WORK IN THE CIVIL WAlt. A work of real value, absorb ing interest and universal popularity. The press and literary people everywhere commend and endorse it. It records the consecrated work of woman in organized and united effort, and the names of nearly 600 of our country's noblest women, with what they did for hu manity and for the nation in its darkest hours. Beautiful steel portraits of a number of these ladies adorn the work, and it is acknowledged to be one of the finest works ever published. Clergymen, Teachers, Experienced Agents, and Ladies will find it to their advantage to canvass for this work. Address ZEIGLER, M'CURDY CO., ?0l Chestnut stPbiladei ielphia, Pa. fj13-3na, N EW ttoODS I tfEW. GOODS ! ! GREAT ATTRACTIONS Itf SUMMER GOOD SI JUST OPENING AT T. S. BARKER'S CHEAP CASH STORE! Ebxxsbvuo, Pa. A'evr 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. nieactaed Muslins, At 20 & 25 cents. Shirtlngr Checks, At reduced prices. Frencli Merlnoes, Very cheap. ITool Delaines, At low prices. Faclflc Delaines, At 25 cents. Casslmers, At reduced prices. Kentucky Jeans, 40 to 60 cents. Ginghams, 20 and 25 cents. Clotnlngr, At $20 per suit. Fur & Straw Hats, Very low. Tickings, cheap. Kid Gloves, Cheapest in town. Scythes, $1.00 to $r.50. Rakes and Forks, Very cheap. Brooms, At 25 cetts. 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 FOR WOOL, BUTTER, EGGS & ALL KINDS Or COUNTRY PRODUCE. 1VX 2P SO DM' JS! U1CK SALES, AMD SMALL PROFITS !" BARKER'S BARKER'S BARKER'S r BARKER'S I BARKER'S I BARKER'S 1 ELENSBtTRG. NEW GOODS f NEW GOODS r NEW GOODS f CnEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! NEW ANT CHEAP.! NEW AND CHEAP ! NEW AND CHEAP ! GO AND SEE 1 GO AND SEE ! GO .'ND SEE 1 GO AND SEE !" GO AND SEE I GO AND SEE I The subscriber would respectfully - ' trounce to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has just received, at his em- ponum, on nign street, iDe largest axd most complete assortment of Winter Goods I ever brought to this town, all of which La pledges himself to sell cheap for cash. DRESS GOODS. "WOOLEN GOOD 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 c An excellent assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, OVER-SHOES, STATIONERY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES FISn, SALT, TRUNKS, NOTIONS, QUE ENS WARE, CARPET-SACK?, &C, &0., &9. A large stock of Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Syrups, Molasset, Her ring, Mackerel, and Cod Fith, Iron and Nails, Cedar and Willow Ware, Oilt, " Drugs and Medicines, &?., 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, oad can therefore sell cheaper, than any competitor. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS ! CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS 1 CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS 1 The public is inviled to call before purcha sing elsewhere. No charge for showing goods, buy or not buy. Customers waited on by polite and atten tive Salesmen. 6?- 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 i 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 ; viz : A Silver American WATCn for $30.00. CLOCKS of every style and finish, at reduced prices. JEWELRY of the Very best material, war ranted. Anchor and Lepitie WATCHES, one-third cheaper than in 1866. Gold Finger RINGS, one-third cheaper than last year. Morton's Gold PENS, at tho manufacturer's prices. Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated SPECTA CLES, cheaper than ever. Plated FORKS, Tea and Tabl SPOOKS, as good as Silver. Plated CASTORS, Card and Cak BASKETS, GOBLETS, and MUGS. RIFLES and SHOTGUNS, 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 jou can 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 from 12 to 200 Pictures. ACCORDIANS, VIOLINS, FLUTES, FIFES, Violin BCWS, STRINGS, and KEYS. Also ; Drums. Whistles. Umbrellas. Horns, Jewsharps, Harmonicas, Trunks, Carpet Sacks, Satchels, Work Boxes, Portfolios, Gents' Shirts, Gloves, Cravats, Neck ties, Canes, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Perfumery, Soaps, Pocket Books, Checkers a Boards, Dominoes, Paints, Table Knives, Pocket Knives, Razors and Strops, Gun Caps, Puzzles, Dolls, Beads. Clothes Brashes, Hair Brashes, Tooth Brashes,' Combs, Dusting Brnslres, Scrub Brushes, Looking "Glasses., Sewing Bask-ets, Hand Baskets, Rugs, Arnold's Vest Wrilinir Fluid, Red and Black Ink, Ink Stands, Pen Racks, Miscellaneous a Blank Books, Pass Books, Diaries, Almanacs, Deeds, Summons, Notes, Paper, Envelopes, Tobacco, Amber Beads, Cigars- And many other articles. CALL AND GET BARGAINS! Clocks, Watches, and Jewelrj re paired in the best style of Workmanship, and warranted. Thankful far past favor, the subscriber hopes by strict aithtion to business to merit a continuance of tmbliti htttrnnarrA - Jan24 c. T. ROBERTS Boot and shoe emporium i 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. Ebena. burg, where he will carry on the business ba an extensive scale. READY-MAD2 BOOTS and SHOES - For sale at City Prices BOOTS AKb SHOES made to order- On shortest notice ! tA.The public are invited to cy mm call. I will sell chean as the ebeanest ar.A warrant my stock and make to give satisfac tion. nan311 JOHN O. FVAKS I v - - - " sW --w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers