The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-07-15
EDIToRIAL EIcHIHGS.

! B@5- Coming-tae n. Y. Circus.
B~ Johnstown has lady NJ d.
B6s- Slim-the attendance at the In
dian show
ngA Ditto-the attendance at the Teet's
family entertainment
BE- Not much of success-the tight
rope walking on Tuesday evening last
Ray" Cherries are in our market and
selling at from to IA cents per quart
B9g- Nine cases of small pox were re-
ported in New York on Friday
asa. Cotton from an acre of land ia
Georgia sod for $276 last week
BB~ There are seven colored members
OF the new Yir ginla Legislature.
nsa- A coal bed over 100 feet thick has
been discovered in Virginia
Rss~ Packer is the Democratic nominee
| for Governor
EaS Johnstown has silver palace car
running on its streets.
rsS- There are four thousand and four
hundred miles of railroad In Penna
Ha~ An organ grinder made his ap-
| pearance on our streets the other day to
! INC uoC VI ever
ngg~ Favorable reports are received from
ali sections of Georgia and Florida re-
gardng the cotton crops.
ssa- \ forty thousand dollar steam-saw
mill has just gone into operation in Sun
bury.
bsa- Ben. Hogan, of Titusville, pugil-
ist of some fame in the oil regions, has
challenged Tom Allen, Of St. Louis for
contest in the prize ring for 81 900 side.
HA- It is intimated that Val!andigha m
is not very enthusiastically in favor of
Rosecrans the Democratic cand idate for
Ohio.
Rsa. A tunnel on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad near Cambridge gave way
on Monday morning, letting down great
mass of rock.
BSy~ Gov. Gea ry is personally superin-
tending the ornamentation of the grounds
contiguous to the Mexican Monument at
the capitol.
rsA- The farmers of Mifflin CO. put their
loss at one hundred thousand dollars on
the price of wheat, which is now selling
at oEe dollar per bushel. They refused
two dollars last fall
Ba- It is understood by the knowing
ones that if General Hancock should re-
ceive the nomination for Governor of Penn
sylvania, he VIII undoubtedly resign his po-
sition in the army and accept the same
Sa- The York Republicon says: The
9aFy@shbtt G y@shbttg g tf5p tR ike tie present has Bgeh
gathered in York county for mapy years
The price of labor is much less this year
than last in tue harvest field
nsa A rumor is afoat, at West Chester. |
that Gen. Grant will visit Chester county |
in few days, with view of purchasing a |
farm. The property known as the '.Scheetz |
farm,' near the Steet Road Station, is the |
objective point
nea- The cabbage fly which is very de-
strueiive to cabbage and caulifower
plants, has made its appearance in Maize
1t was first seen In America In Quebec In
1894 and was probably brought to the
State in grain from Canada 1t resembles
the common butterfly in general appear
aRce.
eea+ On the 10th of August, in Green's
burg, viii meet the State Teachers Asso-
citation. The meeting promises to be
largely attended Severa. features of
prominence will characterize the conven-
ton. State reTiDtendeut White, of
Ohio; Superintedent Nickersham of Penn
sylvania; DR.. G. T5wuseuI, of New York,
and other distinguished Gentlemen, have
announced their inteution to be present
and address tbs cooYcu ton.
bag- The New York and Erie, Pitts
burg and Connellsville and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Companies, it is hinted, ,
have IN vie" the early cousummation of :
a project for constructing a Railway thro' .
10 Chicago In opposition 10 the Pitts
ourgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago route now ,
n the control of the Pennsylvania Gem
raj Company. ,
sea- Loretto Springs, Cambria county,
Pa, opened July l. Excursion tickets, |
good for the season, over the Pennsylvania t
Central Railroad, can be procured from I
Philadelphia, Pit,sburg, and Harrisburg,
% kaylor Station, two miles from the :
Springs, where coaches will be in readiness
0 convey guests 10 the Springs. All
'musements usually found at watering
places are at this resort
9-The Bureau of Agriculture estimates
hat there are more than a million of acres 7
# wheat this year above the average of
1868, which was over 10,000,0OO acres,
md it states that returns warrant the be-
ief that Iowa has 224,000 acres more
han in 1868 Minnesota, las, 900 Ohio,
10000; Indiana, 130 900; tennessee S
30, 900, and Missouri, ,96.0OO We i'm t
gine that the increase in this State is '
,ven larger than the above estimate. Z
nsA 4 telegram hes been received at