s i I - . aUBSDAY:::::::::::::NOVEMBER 2S. LOCAL AND PERSONAL- i T 23KtSBURQ AND CBESSON RAILROAD. i after Monday. Anl. S9. 1867. train tlkla raid will tun a follow ; - " av Ebensburq t 6 00 A. connecting with Day Exp. s East and Phil. Exp. West. ,t t.15 P. M., connecting with Phila. Bp. - - East and Mail Train West. liLWTS CBESSON , -it9.24A.il., or on departure or luii. ... EXpre8S Vest. i e.tu r. ai., or on acpn" " - . Express East. t Etchings. The Tyrone Herald is out I favor of the erection of a new county, be composed of parts of Huntingdon, learnYid, Blair and Cambria counties, ith the. county-seat at Tyrone. The raeral impression up this way is that ambria ccunty is email enough already. ...A man died in the B'air county jail one iay last wcet....ine aweuing uuusc ui Jr. Samuel Christy, in Duncansville, was 1 irncd to the ground, with its contents, v last Sunday evening week. Hon. D. Morrcll, Congressman from this dis xt, is chairman of the Committee on oiufuctures and a member of the corn- ifee on Freedmen's Affairs. ...The eni era are at work surveying the route for proposed railroad from Hollidaysburg .- Pattonsville, Bedford county. ...The Grand Jury ot Huntingdon couuty have :?ndcmned the jail in that county. ...A rgebear was shot on the mountains back cf .Altoona iho other day.... Two young Lian, named Breth and Kitchen, residing la Clearfield county, went to the wood to hunt one day recently, and whila the lat ter, who was ahead, wa3 crawling through mc logs and brush, his gun went off and ot the former through the-head. He is expected to recover.. ..The merchants 'Indiana town lately undertook to un x.sell one another in the article of calico, ie result was that about 12,000 yards of the article were eold in three days,, at a rsat reduction on former ruling prices... .Carried, in Ilarridburg, oa the 2oth in iat, Hod. Louis W. Hall, of Altoona, to is Eliza Cameron Warlord, of the for x er place.... A colored baby was found on '& pavement in Hollidaysburg on Mon xy night last.. It had been deserted by :' i lawiul protectors, and was taken in .aarga by a kind-hearted citizen. ...The Lisa ball season was brought to a close here on Thanksgiving day by a garoabe ,r eeu two picked; cinea TJiougbr the J t - , . t 4 ,aJ0 rcas well played, aud was a most en joyable oue....Tro young men, named Ti'herry aud Bodgcrs, weie committed to io!l nn TIi n rerl 3 w htirfri1 ixrith trt. : ' :g fire to the buildings burned in the est end of town three or four weeks ago. i'e are not acquainted with the nature of tk virlanA 1 ir 1 1 i. Vi a m Tnrr. .ni.1l . js were placed in limbo on Thursday I t malicious mischiefs They were re- ased next morning. ...Mr. Philip Haag, f Chest township, met with a serious nc ieQt near Wilmore on Saturday last.- U was at work in a saw-mill, when a "jrnoa of the machiuery flw off and rack him in the breast. .Medical atten dee was summoned, and he is now re- 3Veriag....lr. Joun liuzzard, the ola an who lost himself in the trackless for ts of Susquehanna township a couple of :nths since, and was only found alter feral days' patient search, died in the or House on Saturday last.. ..One of -3 bekt fellows living presented us with a turkey just in the nick of time for "M. I. a v :, . j . . .1.1 would not like to eee his name in print, we will not call our friend out iu , raeetiog, but will only assure him that he l cur unbounded thanks for his well imed liberality.. ..The llev. .Mr. Brown lias severed his connection with the Pres byterian church of this place, as its pas tor, and has gono hence.... A car of oil as destroyed by lire iu Altoona on Fri day last.... Thanksgiving was well observed ia this place. Business was prstty gen erally feospended, . and public service was hsld ia all, or nearly all, the churches.... Court commences next Monday. , Distressing Accident A Man 'illed ! A terrible accident occurred 1 Wilmore on Tuesday morning. Mr. alcntine Malizie, tho landlord of the ailroad House in that place, poiuted hat he thought to be an empty gun at a uog man named Harry Martin, and illed the trigger. The gun proved to v loaded, and an explosion followed. be ball entered immediately above Mar la's eye, and he fell dead instantly. A C roner's jury was empaoneled, who. re - rned a verdict of accidental shooting. ( - r. MaWzie was hold in S1,000 bail for a :3nng. The deceased was a single man, bout 28 or 30 years of age, and resided i Summerhill township. Maltzie is rep wented as being in a state bordering on .iiiracuoasnc tne accident. The Poor House. A communication 1 - PP 1 as L wcc& ii.vi.iuii, iiwiu Mr. A. D. Criste, relating to matters and thing cooncted with our Poor Houie. We publish the communication on the outsida of to-day's paper. For several years past, a bitter fight haa existed be- tween our Democratio brethren on, the I subject of tho Poor House. One portion J took the ground that the management ot the institution was so corrupt and ineG- cient that it would be a saving of money! to the county to board the paupers at a I first-clAsa Tinrel. anA khnt nn the TTonse Thia (Winn fldvoted a chan of the a. - m.- A I just received his stock of new goods for nmp.ftrn of tn r.onr.prn. J he other anal' B r .. . t,m to ip a i.Min.n offir.r-. held That the a e i-. i- - affairs of the institution were administer- j r - i , f i. i, j nanA onn ed fairly and faithfully, and opposed any x. mt. Tv- pnn, change. The Directors of the Poor nave , i j j i . i u:a :Cott Kaon nnmlnatort find tlt. iti nl) 11113 ISSUd for at least two years past, and the result ot the hght is that tno aavocates ot a change ox administration now una mem- selves a majority ot tae isoara. Mr. Criste, the writer of the communica- tion, was and is an adherent of the faction wnicn ruiea me nouse lor so many yca. He was appointed Steward by the old Board on the 29th of September; but as soon as tno new or "retorm isoara was organized, to wit, on or about the 28th of October, tho appointment was rescinded and Mr. C. was reduced to the rank of private citizen. This is what the cx-Stcward is troubled about. lie may, and 9gain he may not, have just cause and provocation for his complaint. We will just now express no j opinion on that toint. But it is self-evi- dent that he was mad as a March hare a when he wrote, and while under the in fluence of tho phrenzy of passion, he made a startling and unlooked-for expose of the inner workings of the Poor House His charges are broad, bold, aud defiant, and, if true, exhibit a condition of affairs which will astonish the people of the county not a little. Mr. Byrne, one of the Directors assail ed by Mr. Criste, has this week written a reply to the latter. Wo print the com munication elsewhere. It will be noticed that Mr. B. denies in toto the charges preferred against him, and courts invest! gation. tie reaaer may read ana com- pare the two letters, and await lurther developments. Turn Down the Leaf.- WW- 1 When you visit Juhnatown, Tedor, firet go and see the Cambria Iron Works, the largest rol- liner mill on the continent. After crati- fying your curiosity there, then pay a visit to Leopold & Bro. s Oak Hall Clo-I thing Store, the largest eatablishment of I tho kind in that place. If you should perchance want to buy a suit of ready- made clothing, Messrs. L. & Bro. can accommodate you, cheaper than the cheap- est. Store on Main street. LOCAL CORliESPONDEXCE. LETTER FAOM JOHNSTOWN X BOLD BOBBERY AND AN UNGRATEFUL THIEF A WOULD-BB GIIOSI A RECKLESS CRIMINAL ACCIOKKTS Jounsto,wn, Nov. 25, 18G7. To tht Editor of The Alleghanian : A bold and daring robbery was com mitted here on Monday evening last. A man named Flick bad gone to the house of Mr. J as. B. McOreight, and represent ed that he had no money and bad eaten only one meal at a table for eleven days. Mr. McC, with his accustomed generos ity, took the fellow into his house and kept him several days, and even gave him some money. On the evening stated, Mrs. McCreicht missed a cold watch and chain, aud naa tne premises searcnea. The man Flick had goue to bed, from .... ... .i i mt wmcu ne goi 10 assist in ine searcu. xne watch was found, secreted in tho room in which he slept. The rest of the jew elry could not be found. In about thirty minutes after, Mr. McC. missed his best suit of clothe, and repairing to- Flick's room, found the bed empty and tho bird flowu. He was arrested at Florence on Tuesday evening, and in default of 2,000 bail was sent up for trial. Considerable excitement has existed in town durmer tho past tcu days, owinj' to the performances of a would-be ghost, who nightly perambulated the streets, frightening tho women and not unfre tiuently the men. The masquerader was arrested tho other night, and alter beiopr reprimanded, was released upon promising to sin no more in the future. Thompson, the murderer of young Mc Donald, spent all of last Monday in La- trobe. He was heavily armed, and it seems the people there were afraid to ar- icst him. rs. John Brady met with a painful accident on last Wednesday eve. While . ..i. i .. I e"'"s u' "v "ft ou fell, dislocating her ankle and fracturing , , , t , , , , . her leg between the ankle and kneo. A man whose name 1 have not learned J ws SflArplv ininrort nn fh Tjjilrrtad hro I , the other day, by being atruok by pas-1 j6ing train. IfiQ.. i Going AWat froh HoihTto Get Atid. us vii ug ivuuniu ucui from last week's Hollidaysburg Register : "Ebtntlurg) Burned I Such was the start ling report circulated in town on Sunday,' but on Monday the welcome news was received throueh men from that vicinity that there had been no destruction of property by the'de Touring element, in that place, on Saturday night, whea it was said the fire occurred." Ebensburg has not yet been burned, but that will ?ery likely be the ultimate fate of the town if she does not provide herself with a more efficient fire depart ment than she at present possesses. New Goods J. M. Thompson bas Mall and winter. His shelves fairly groan under tbe new Btipplies, which have been selected with an eye Bingle to the wants j & , . . . the people of Ebensburg and -vicinity, r r o j Those wanting to secure bargains should . & . give him a call : and those wanting to get ' . O O the Pick ot ihe bargains should call early. No Use Tho other day, a fellow stole a CQat from a gentleman in tbis place. Tho re3ult wU, ba that h(J win probaWj exDiale h-l3 crime bv coine to the renU tentiary for a season The fellow mignt have savcd himself tnis mortifiCation by goio to Mills & Davis' store, where -he couM have bought a "good, bran-new coat fcr a mere SQnr. Ths 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 Jor at least a thousand years. The, oldest, cheapest, and best stOTe in Ebensburg is A. Ai Barker's, wherefrom arc dispensed one thousand bargains each week. Tinware, &c. Thos. "W. Williams is increasing his stock 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 bis prices will give satisfaction. Jewelry. Do you want to buy any jewelry a ring, pin, bracelet, .a pair of car-rings, or sleeve buttons, a watch or fob chain, anything in the ornamental line go to Cham. Koberts. He will sell you a good article, warranted, at a fair price Hia stock of jeweiry -l3 undeniably tha iargest amj best in tne county. now to Do It. To avoid corpulence, ' ujt eainff . To grain time. steal, a watc& Td teei IronTstutterincr. don't talk. To keeD Tour door3 from beior broken oten v,v oat of ,jebt pay "ror what you buy, oud buy what you need at V. S. Barker's. Try it. Eire. The dwelling house of Jacob Pnngle, .bsq., at bummerhill, in this county, was destroyed by fire on Wednes- day afternoon last. The building and most of the contents were consumed. iur. x ringia estimates nis loss at auoui one thousand dollars, for which hs has TT T 1 . " a 1 a 1 . no insurance. Court.- Court commences next Mon day. Considerable business of importance will be transacted, and the attendance promises to be large. A good many of our subscribers will doubtless come to town during the week. All these are cordially invited to "come and see us." It is not true that R. H. Singer intends leaving town, as sojae would have it. Bat on the contrary, he intends to carry on the Blacksmithing in all its branches stronger than ever. To do so, it is absolutely- ceces- SiT to have tools, hands, and iron, all which iIr. singer for work done in '65, '66, and the early part of '07 will please call round and settle the same. I feel satisfied thatmy cus- 7 tomer3 win not let me 8tick. no7.9t TEW ARRIVAL OF WINTER GOODS ! John Dougherty has just received a new stock of Heady-made Clothing for FALL AND WINTER WEAR! consisting of Cloth Coat3, Gum FJossed Fab ric Overcoats, Pantaloons, Vests, &c. Al3, Short and Long Flossed Gum Boots for gentlemen. Boots and Arctic Shoes for ladies, and small Gum Shoes for children. lie has received his Quarterly Fashions for the Fall of 1867, with a large number of! Patterns for cutting Boys Clothing. His Etock can and will be sold CHEAPER TIIAN THE CHEAPEST ! Store oa nigh street, weat of the "Diamond," Ebensburg. nov!4 IN Notice is hereby given that an assess ment of four per cent, has been laid upon the premium notes of the Protection Mutual Fire pay losses recently sustained, and that said assessment will he due and payable on or ueiuro tins ivm udy ui ici;ruiic. ncii, iu jonn m. iionerts, receiver, at niDensoure. The failure of parties insured to pay at the time required will vitiate their policies, tho' th. fomianv mav nfnrc p.oii.inn of tb amounts assessed by suits upon their premi- um notes. ordw of Board . A O. MULLItf, Secrttary :ibeniurc, r;or. 19T. - - - nVT GOODS! NEW GQODSU CHEAT ATTBAOTIOtfS Z2f SUMMER GOODS! JUST OFS2T1NQIAT T. S. BARELEIl'S CHEAP CASH STORE! Ssssbsvm, Pa. iScvr 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. :.w-- :':-vAt,"t,'"''''i""'''''': Bleacliecl Muslins, ! . At 20 & 25 cents. Sulrtln? Checks, At reduced prices. French Merlnoei, Very cheap. Wool Delaines, At low prices. Paciflc Delaines, . At 25 cents. Casslmers, At reduced prices. Kentucky Jeans, 40 to CO cents. Ginghams, SO and 25 cents. Clothing, At $20 per suit. Fur St, Straw Hats, Very low. Tickings, cheap. Kid Gloves, Cheapest in towm. Scythes, $1.00 to $1.50. Rakes and Forks, Very cheap. Brooms, At 25 cer.ts. YTnll Papers, Ia great Tariety. Carpets, At cost. Gloves, Mitts,: Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Suspenders, ALL AT REDUCED FR1CES x AT THE CHEAP CASH STORE, zitiLtisr pktCE. Paid for wool, BUTTER, EGOS- ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. S?3BC O e a ar ' Ql T 4 0 o O Q o Q P Q o H-9 GO w S O H- .. O 0 o Q W & GO 8 0 m 1 Q O M O I b GO o GO to GO tea e 0 H 0 bd O O H GO e o H 3 en O -tr1 0 ft- GO GO a H GO W GO Q O o H n H GO S3 n 9 A 0 n l Q 0 P o 0 ? 0 (0 ef o 5Z fe2 O K3 GO to to O GO o o -3 W fed to to JO 0 V o U Q Q V m 0 4 0 S3 P It 0 0 GO H O O o GO O THOMPSON'S! ia: c ist i m o ia- js t UlCK SALES, SMALL PROFITS I" BARKER'S BARKER'S 1 BARKER'S I BAB Kg B '8 t BARKER'S BARKER'S t IBINEBURQ. NEW GOODS t CHEAT GOODS? CHEAP GOODS t CHEAP GOODS! NEW GOODS f NEW GOODS t NEW AND CHEAP t NEW AND CHEAP 1 NEW AND CHEAP 1 QO AND SEE t GO AND SE8 ( GO XV SEE 1 GO AND SEE I GO AND SEE ! GO AND SEE t The subscriber would re rpect rally an nounce to the citizens of Ebensburg aud Ticinity that he has just received, at hit em porium, on High street, the largest aid xmcat complete assortment of Winter Goods I ever brought to this town, all of wkih k pledges himself to Bell ekeap for cash. I DRESS GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS, DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, nOOP SKIRTS, HOSIERY, BALMORALS, GLOVES, " HOUSEKEEPING "GOODS, 4e. The largest, best and cheapest assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING 1 to be found within the limits of Cambria to. An excellent assortment of - - BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, OVER-SHOES. STATIONERY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES FISn, SALT, TRUNKS, NOTIONS, QUEENSWARE, CARPET-SACK?, &c, &c., &t. A large stock of Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Syrupz, Molatttt, 2Tr .ring. Mackerel, and Cod Fith, Iron and. Nails, Cedar and Willow Ware, Oils0 Drugs and Medicines, &c, -e. In fact, he keeps anything and every thimf 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 sell cheaper, than any competitor. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS I CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS 1 CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS 1 The public is invited to call before purcha sing elsewhere. No charge for showiBg goods, buy or not buy. -Customers waited on by polite and atten tive Salesmen. JESS Cherry, Poplar, Spruce, Pine, and other Lumber, Butter, Eggs, and Country Produce generally, taken in exchange for Goods. jan24 A. A. BARKER. G LOCK AND WATCHMAKERS 1 i EBENSBURG, PA. C T. Roberts has constantly in hit atora a well selected and varied assortment of arti cles, which he offers cheap for cash ; vis: A Silver American WATCH for $30.00. CLOCKS of every style and finish, at reduetA 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 thaa last year. Morton'sjGoM PENS, at the manufacturer's prices. Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated SPECTA CLES, cheaper than ever. Plated FORKS, Tea and Table SPOONS, 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 Gutta Percha, Wood, and China. . Lockwood's COLLARS, the best jou can . wear. SCHOOL BOOKS, cheaper than elsewhere, TOYS and TOY BOOKS, Tor a mere song. Singer's SEWING MACHINES, with Cotton, Silk, and Oil. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, o hold from IS to 200 Pictures. ACCORDIANS, VIOLINS, FLUTES, FIFES, Violin BCWS, STRINGS, and KEYS. Also : Drums, Whistles, Umbrellas, Horns, Jewsharps, Harmonicas, Trunks, Carpet Sicks, Satchels, Work Boxer, Portfolios, Gents' Shirts, Gloves, Cravats, Neck ties, Canes, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Perfumery, Soaps, Pocket Boks, Checkers & Boards, Dominoes, Paints, Table Knives, Pocket Knives, Razors and Strops, Gun Caps, Puzzles, Dolls. Bsads, Clothes Brush, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Dusting Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Looking Glass, Sewing Baskets, Hand Baskets, Rugs, Arnold's best Writing Fluid, Red and Black Ink, Ink Stands, Pen Raeke. Miscellaneous Blank Books, Pass Books, Diaries, ' Almanacs, Deeds, Summons, Note, Paper, Envelop,' Tobacco, Amber Beads, Cigars- And many other articles. CALL AND GET BARGAINS! ffB Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re paired in the best style of workmanship, and warranted. Thankful for past favors, the subscriber hopes by strict attention to business to xarit a continuance of public patronage. jan24 C. T. ROBERTS BOOT and SHOE EMPORIUM ! The subscriber begs leavo 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, Ebens burg, where be will carry on the business ou an extensive scale. READY-MADS BOOTS asd SHOES For al$ t City Trie BOOTS AST) StIOES mods to order On shortest notit ! BSuThe publio are invited to give a .11 T Ml 11 -1 L- AU . Caii. i win sen cuoap u vuvjcsi. n warrant my stock and make to gira satiafa tioa. fjlj JOHN 0. ETAXS. nd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers