10 se e f d g n of 0- d, r- i. t, 10 r- of al od ted to id icb ird ice oof oor rJANUARY 18. n n . n O A T? ITTDAin 17 0a after Monday, November 20, 1865, K9 d will run as follows: ATIXJ. .A.nM.!n with DftT Ex. , , "I A. J... v. v " O A 5 Ji I i p;tt. a Erie West. K&Sb auu - - t3 2o ?. w:!c"u"vvrr,. r. : r com. West and Mail East. L.vw Ceisson r c nr on departure of Pjtts. & At 7 Erie Mail West. . p or on departure of Mail EDIT. H. WILLIAMS, ton. Supt. L.SEE the Convicted Murderer, ms own Defense. Ave continue ,ff(k the publication of Buser's plea own behalf. By giving the state- fl( publicity, we do not endorse it as a nra whole we merely accord tue oner the right o be beard for bis life, r far he succeeds in explaining away testimony which convicted him, we Ire each reader to judge for himself: it rublic : rill tell the public about John S. John- who swore powtivoly, tht I Helped to Mrs. Miller on the 1 7 th of July. I deny and say that it was the I4th of July that d her to move. He swore also that tw Howser and myself go away on the of June this also, 1 deny. Again, he 1 that I told him 1 was going to " the . .. t 1 1 J T A-U " irnirn i ueiiv. us a never loici 3U"I . - - - , .. I . ..7 that. I did tell nun, on tne otu or June, a good Treasurer.... The dwelli I was going to tne oil region, out ne saia ....... T, - it witness stand that I told him "the run " I told him I knew a man in Erie '.ythat had $40,000, but not in Cambria iw. I don't know any man in Cambria uho own3 $40,000, property ana ail : . J ,,s.u tlso state mat lue cuuKieanuu iu wm-.u Werred about me bargaining aoout.nis d happened this way. ile Had His House d by the yearand he wanted to get hi3 it out ol it, so that he could occupy it -if T tnld him to sell it. He said " I i." 1 said, "make a sham sale to me." said. 44 well, I wU." Then I asked him much he would tafce tor u. no saia, T 3 1 rteen iiundred doliurs." l saia, iuai re than I will ever be worth." Now, he if in 10 COUI l BHU cw 3 it n oa 111 cm lies i. ihim, too, that I would give him five red dollars and he should give me a deed, 1 would go and show it to Mrs. Eckhart, lie would move out, and he could move Itiras only to be a sham sal. i?s were given, by the Mayor, to make "jK-e empty on the 13th of June, and iFVjaesdav previous Mr. Johnston ofTe-.-- ?aoney to buy out Mr. Shaffer's barber If Babis Howser and 1 nad money, i he (Johnston) have offered us roney ; the barber shop ? "When I asked Mr. i;;r what tie wouia ifiKe ior nis Dnruer t ie said he was only in fun and didn't lo sell when he offered me his Ehop on :'ib of June. So the public can see we in money. .'er and I never had a quarrel about t Ua.tlie raorniner or tue 4tn or July i quarrel about a revolver. Mr. John- and I wanted to shoot at mark in the and Howser would not give me the re r, for the reason, he said, that we might some one and eret into trouble. Ihis asthe cause of the quarrel. Mrs. Gra heard us, and durincr which Howser "give me my share of the money out iad do with it what you like. I an i Vm, par me what you owe me, and tw vou vour share out of it." I said pnofuol," and Mrs. Graham put to it jon se any thing green in my eye ?"' is wowser 60ld Mrs. uranara a rin ins after she got married. The public istrve that Mrs. Graham offered herself f for a witness, and I a.ni sorry that I loct eond letter she wrote me telling me she ill about me being at home from the '1 till the ninth of June. I find, too, on pon, that Mrs. Graham did not come to Millers until Friday, the ninth of June. GraLam decied on the witness stand that ver went over to Ilinkle's saloon. Now. fen W she was there and more, that "aniea uowser to learn her to dance nst now tell what happened from the i June till the eighth of Jane. On the second of Jane, in the evening, ice came to the house to see if all was Saturday, evenintr. nolice rame arain- In.j .1. .. ' ' r -o r"urignt. Sunday, all quiet. Mon- rWf. a dance at Hinkle's and all goes ltt3day, a Dutchman cornea there tr "agner tells me. in naif him what , v- cum iiuiuiug, nuu nowser sick same day, and got key of from Mra. MiUer tQ get dr.Q Qf Aoout two o'clooW Bamtt a, r: ana oLCv bere and wants to "11 IU quiet. vV' ?e CRme around, Ate Bupper at about jter, and M is s Dia fof e t d chosen coot J ' k ?3 Hofe' went with now. lager beer safnnn r:, tt-- , 110W- passed off 'quiet. Aext t f lhe. Pson. Told her a th p .V 1 A.J.n -y she w to come f af r. J, iaro, was to com out "venthof Jun tk . 11 fshed twrt r , The same morning vi. J! J Br.addock'8 Fields in a rhtat Hin ,resu,ay evning a dance Nnnu n &- Jo"nston in the. un said tft tj r 4"5 tu Ju in. Mp ne ,u w er' yu fellows would Etchings. The 77th regiment Pa. Volunteers have arrived ia Philadelphia from Texas, and will be mustered out of Bervice immediately. There are quite a number of Ebensburghers in this organi zation, all of whom will be gladly wel comed home. ...A mill for the manufac ture of printing paper is being erected at Spang's Mill, Blair county. It will be ready for operation early in the spring.... Benjamin-Lutz has become sole editor of the Shirleysburg Herald, John Lutz hav ing retired. The paper is being submit ted to a judicious system of improvement as to general appearance.... Capt. Wm. B. Brown, who has just finished canvassing Cambria county for the sale of Barrett's Life of Lincoln, informs the editor of the Johnstown Tribune that he sold 340 cop ies of the work in the county. Mr. Chap man has sold 250 copies of his Valley of the Conemaugh in the county... IThe Hol lidaysburg Whig purports to be a "family newspaper." A good journal of this de scription is a desideratum in any commu nity, and the Whig fills the required meas ure of excellence to a charm. We hope it may long continue iu the family way I ...We see it stated that H. Money has been elected Treasurer of Lodge No. 436 I. O. O. F., at Blairsville. There is certainly a peculiar appropriatene&s in this linkiDg of the name wkh the station, and we predict that II. Money will make ng-houso.of Mr. William Larbart, Blairsville, was entered by a burglar a few nights since and robbed of nearly 12,000 in Govern ment bonds. The bulk of the money has since been recovered The Johnstown Democrat professes not to want to see the county-seat of Cambria county removed from Ebensburg to Johnstown. The Democrat is possessed of an instinctive aversion to grapes which are sour.... The Chambersburg Repository has jupt entered upon its seventy-third volume, considera bly enlarged and improved. It is one of the oldest, one of the largest, and one of tho lest inland papers in the State The Presbytery of Blairsville (O. S. Presbyte rian) met in Johnstown on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week... More snow now covers the ground in this section than at any previous time during the winter. The sleighing is passably good.. ..Mr. L. D. Woodruff, the junior editor of the Johns town Democrat, was married to Miss Maggie W. Lynch, of Perry county, du ring the holidays. ...Do you want to buy a store, store-house, dwelling, &c, in an eligible location ? If so, see tho adver tisement elsewhere ol Joseph Gill, Glen Connel, Cambria county. OUR JOHNSTOWN LETTER. BTJDGET OF NEWS FROM THE SOUTH OF-TBS COUNTY. Johnstown, Jan. 15, 1866. The most popular "amusement with our young folks for a time back has been ska ting. The youth of both sexes indulge in it, and visit when you will our rivers or ponds, you will find myriads of nimble feet gliding gracefully over the smoqth surface. The young ladies excel particu larly in the graceful exercise, and what with the roses it conjures to their cheeks and the healthy volume it gives to their pulse, I am constrained to believe that the time thus spent is better employed than in making fashionable calls or daw dling over the last new novel. A sad accident happened a young man in Conemaugh boro. a few days since. He was unloading a load of hay, when he slipped and fell against a pitchfork which was standing near by. The prongs of the fork entered his side, inflicting a severe1 wound, and he now lies in a critical con-' dition. " f A young daughter of Thomas McCabe died on Thursday last, from the effects of a burn received a few weeks since while playine: by a fire. She lingered in intense agony until death kindly put an end to her sufferings. On Sunday noon the roof of a frame house on Market street, owned by Mr. J. Parke, was discovered on fire, but tfe flames were extinguished before much damage had been done. D. D on Mki rL ad B0t. mr heai broken. .l 1 thoutrht :." U Tn),nsu. ' l'JIiespectfully, - Daniel Boos eh.. fwiTWNSII,p--;The gentlemen t lby the Court to propnSed new township, com- ..iuucu mem last week. tOwneh:.. :n t . j W111 DC composed of . ttoll, Susquehanna and Black- ProPsed bounda- unanimous on this point, -eexperien: &me.ftheLuant St; I- lpetuated after th e man- The Mails. In order to a correct understanding as to how the mails are carried to and from Ebensburg, we sub join the following information : Four mails leave Ebensburg daily the through mail east, carried from Cresso'n on the Day Express ; the way mail east, on tho Altoona Accommodation; the through mail west, on tho Pittsburg & Erie Mail; and the way mail west, on the same train. These mails all leave here at 5 35 a. m. Letters intended for either of them must be dropped in the post office by 8 o'clock the night before. Four mails are received here dailv, as follows the through and way mails from the east and th through mail from the west at 8.50 a. m.; the way mail from the west at 6.25 n. m. The Northern mail, for Carrolltown, Platteville, Grant, &c, leaves here every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9.00 a. m. ; returns on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3.00 p. m. " "The Secret Service The Field, the dungeon, and tiie jscape. This is one of the most interesting aud exciting books of the army class of litera ture yet published. It narrates the ex perience in the South during the rebellion of Mr. Albert D. Richardson, the author, who was war correspondent of the New York Tribune his adventures in the se cret service ol the Tribune at the outbreak of the war ; his capture by the rebels at Vicksburgin '63, while attempting to run tho blockade ; his confinement for twenty months in seven different rebel prisons; his escape, and almost miraculous journey by night of four hundred miles, with other stirring and romantic facts and in cidents. The book contains over 500 pages, with nineteen engravings. Print ed in English and German. Sold only by subscription Mr. Scott W. Jones agent for Ebensburg and vicinity. We8twaiid ho ! The emigrant travel over the Pennsylvania Railroad westward was much larger for 1865 thau for any preceding year. The entire number, who have gope to seek homes in tbo inviting West, is given as 38,365. Died On the 6th inst., William C. Boyle, of Indiana, Pa., aged nearly 44 years. At the time of his "death, Mr. B. was Cashier of the First National Bank of Indiana. Donation. Ic is certainly right to record the good deeds of a liberal people In harmony with this principle, I wish to present to the readers of The AHeghanian a recent action of the Presbyterian Church of Ebensburg. At the close of religious worship on the evening of the 4th inst., Mr. Alex. T. Jones, on behalf of the congregation, with appropriate .remarks presented to the pastor a purse containing two hundred dollars. This amount is in creased by other recent presents to about two hundred and forty dollars. It-is pleasant to state that the well filled purse is the result of the efforts of some of the young men of the congregation. This liberal donation is timely and valuable, and will add many comforts to the pastor's home. But more than this it is be stowed as a token of kindness and love, which are better than gold. , For this valuable gift X now express my most earnest thanks to each and every donor. In future year. this kind act will be cherished as one of the sweetest mem ories of the past. That the Lord, who "loveth the cheerful giver," may reward this liberal congregation with abundant blessings, both temporal and spiritual, h the' earnest prayer of the pastor. . T. M. Wilson. False Report. The report that an attempt was made to break into the Eb ensburg Post Office last Saturday night originated from the fact that a man who resided hearing in the vicinity of Carrolltown, for the first time, at 10 o'clock that night, that the cheapest and best winter goods in town were sold there, took upon Jiimself tho responsibility of knocking up the clerk to see if such were really the case. He made much noise in his endeavors, but was ultimately suc cessful. He found that his information was entirely correct bought a bill of the goods in question and determined here after to patronize only the P. O. store.' Died Suddenly, on Saturday last, 13th instant, at his residence in Wash ington township, Cambria county, Mr. Patrick Donahoe, aged about 65 years. RICES REDUCED ! JOHNSTOWN MARBLE WORKS. The subscriber has just received a- large and handsome invoice of ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE, comprising the largest and finest stock of the kind ever brought to Johnstown, at his es tablishment, on Franklin Steeet, where he is prepared, with an adequate force of experi enced and skillful workmen, to execute all kinds of MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, MANTELS, TABLE TOPS, BUREAU TOPS, "&c, &c. as cheap as they can be purchased iu any of the cities. A large stock of GRINDSTONES on hand and for sale low. Articles of my manufacture can be purcha sed at the Hardware Store of Mr. George Huntley, in Ebensbuag. jfrgy Prompt attention paid to orders from a distance, and work delivered where desi red. JOHN PARKE. November 30, 18C5-tf UDITOR'S NOTICE. ' In the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, in the matter of the confirmation of the account of the Trustee for the sale of the real estate of. Joseph Strayer, late of Rich land township, dee'd. And now, on motion of Cyrus Elder, John F. Barnes, Esq., ap pointed Auditor to distribute the balance of raonev in the hands of the accountant to and among those legally 'entitled- thereto. By the Court. - ; Extract from the record. - JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk. I hereby give notice that I will attend to the duties of the above appointment, at my office in the borough of Johnstown, on MON DAY, the- 29th day of JANUARY, 1866, at two o'clock, p. m., when and where all per sons interested may attend.- - , JOHN F. BARNES, Auditor. January 4, 1866-3U TVUFF'S COLLEGE ! IRON BUILDINGS, NO. 37 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. TUITION FEE NEVER CHANGED. FORTY DOLLARS PAYS FOR THE FULL GRADUATING COURSE Time unlimited in Book Keeiing Business Penmanship, Commercial Calculations, Lsc?ukes upon Law, Ethics, Detecting Countebfeit Monet, c. O.ther Colleges have either advanced their tuition fee to $50, or charge 10 to 15 extra for Penmanship. Their Books and Stationery, also, costing from $ia to S20 ours co.st but $J5. - DUFF'S ORIGINAL PLAN OF BUSINESS EDUCATION, as taught in this city for about twenty-fire years, from his own systems of Book Keeping, which are sanctioned by the American Institute and Chamber of Com merce, and other competent authorities of New .York, as the most perfect system in use with W H. DUFF'S FIRST PREMIUM BUS INESS AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP taught in -Day and Evening classes. It will be found by proper inquiry that this is the only College of.the kind in the Union conducted by an experienced Merchant, and whose Penman is a trained accountant. v. Merchants, steamers and Bankers can always obtain thoroughly educated accoun tants on application at our office. JiJCSf1 Those desiring our elegant new Cir cular, pp. 75, containing, an outline of our Course f Study and Practice,' with samples of our Penman's Business and Ornamental Writing, must enclose Twenty-five Cents to P. DUFF SON, Pittsburg, Pa. f" We will mail any person enclosing us $2, a copy of either our Mercantile or Steam boat Book Keeping, post-paid. Nor. 30, 1865-4m piCTURES! PICTURES! PHOTOGRAPHS I AMBROTYPES 1 CASES ! PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS I Large-size Photographi taken from Small Ambrotypes, Photographs, and Daguerreotypes, for Frames. Everybody rhould go and hare their Pictures taken j. , at STILES'. Rooms: Half Square North of the Diamond, sept. 20. EBENSBURG, PA. TAYLOR & CREMER, AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES, Huntingdon, Pa. Sell Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vines &c. of better growth, larger size, and at lower price9 than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries and warrant them true to name. Standard Apple trees at 18 cents each $16 per 100. .V Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each SI 2.50 to $15 per 10 Standard Pear trees, 50 to 75 cts oach. Dwarf Pear trees, 50$ to$l each 20 to $60 per 100 - Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to 75 cts each Standard Cherry trees 37 J to 75 cts " Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts. Plum trees 50 cts. r , ; Apricot trees 40 to 50 cts. Nectarine trees 25 cts each. Grape Vines 25 cts to $1. Silver Maple trees 62 J to $1. ' European Ash, 75 to 1. European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50 Norway Spruce 50 cts to $1. American Balsam Pine, 75 cts to $1.50 American & Chinese Arbor Vita?, 50 ct $1.50 Strawberry Plants, $1 per 100, &c. &c . Huntington, Jan. 25, 1860 tf.-. IRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALTOONA, Corner of Virginia and Annie Streets, oppo site Superintendent's Office Penna. RR., Blair county, Penna. U. S DEPOSITORY FINANCIAL AGENCY. Monies received on deposit. Interest al lowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver Bought and Sold. Fractional Currency and Mutilated United States Notes Redeemed. Drafts on the principal Cities for sale. Cen tral Depot for the sale of United States Inter nal Revenue Stamps. This Bank keeps on hand for -sale the 7 3-10 U. S. Treasury Notes, and takes subscrip tions for the same. Thi3 is the Popular Loan, the only Government Loan now in market at par, giving those who have money a safe and desirable opportunity for invest ment Two Cents a Day for each $100. These Notes, at Maturity, can be exchanged for 5-20 Six per cent. Gold bearing bonds. WM. M. LLOYD, rrest. D. T. Caldwell, Cashier. Feb. 9, 1865.-tf. LEN CONNEL STORE for SALE! The subscriber will sell, at cost, his stock of merchandise, together with Store house and dwelling, and lot planted with choice Fruit Trees. The location is one of the best in Cambria county, being in the center of e thriving country, seven miles from any other store. Term3 will be made to suit purchasers. For further particulars, call on or address JOSEPH GILL, Glenn Connel, Cambria Co., Pa. ' Dec. 14, 1865-tf. . . W- M. LLOYD & Co., HANKERS, ALTOONA, PA.' Drafts on the .principal cities, and Silver and Gold for sale. Collections made. Mon eys received on deposit, payable on demand, without interest, or upon time, with interest at fair rate. . uov3, 1859tfj 3 s TOP COUGHING ! csa SELLERS' IMPERIAL COTJGH SYRUP For the Cure a Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, lm Auema, Tickling Sensation of the Throat, Whooping Cough, $c, tc.,$c. . ESTABLISHED IX 1835. It Is an old and we'.l tried remedy, aud bM stood the test ef thirty years Read the following t ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE Baltimore, Fairfield County, Ohio, 1 " January 21, 1859. f 1 Mftw R. E. Sellers : Dear Sir: I am en tirely out of your Imperial Cough Syrup.' Will you send me, say eix dozen. I do not want to be out of it, as it is the only-medicin that will come so Hear raising the dead. It will cure the worst cough immediately: I have recommended it to persona and given them one bottle on trial, and in everr case they have given clear testimony that it gav immediate relief. I have used it in my own family, and'find it a sure core for cough9 and colds of all classes. One triar will convince any person that it is a sure cure for the worst of cough and colds. Yours, etc., A. L. SIMMANS. The above is strong testimony, and offered without solicitation, in behalf of the btit cough medicine of the day. . TIIE GREAT CURATIVE. ' Pittsburg, April, 1856. ' R. E. Sellers: I have beer, troubled with a cough for the last ten years, by reason of which I have frequently been unable to sleep more than half the night,. I tried many remedies but all in vain. I heard of your Cough Syrup and resolved to try it, and now state that the use of a few bottles has cured me entirely. I cheerfully recommend it as a safe, speedy and pleasant cure for coughs and colds. Respectfully, ' WM. WOOD. This is strong testimony, and given voluntarily. PREPARED BT - K. is. SELLERS & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA. , FOB SALE BT A. A. BARKER- Ebensburg, P. rjlIIRO W AWAY your CRUTCHES 1 WALK HENCE FORTn UPRIGHT, AND WITH MANLY STEP I RHEUMATISM, CONQUERED '; : v . b? :V .. : ' ... ; JOHNSON'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND. Mrssas. R. E. Sellers & Co: This is to certify that for the last sixteen years I hav been severely afflicted with rheumatism, of ten confined to my house, and even unable to walk. Being in the Postoffice, about two months ago. Mr. Clark observed my crippled condition, and urged me to try a bottle of "Johnson's Rheumatic Compound." I fol lowed his advice and now, by the blessing of God, and , the use of half a bottle of your "Compound," I am free from all symptom of rheumatism, and can walk without the ail of my staff, as well as evr. JAMES McDOWELL, Tareutum, October 25, 1865 I have known Mr. McDowell for a 'number years, and do not hesitate to vouch for th truth of the above statement. . . . JAMES CLARK. Postmaster. GIVE IT A TRIALDC NOT HESITA TS A MOMENT t R. E. SELLERS 4 CO., Sole Proprieterl. - PITTS3URG, PaJ Sold Evertwhere.. roa SALE BT A. A. BARKER Ebensburg, Pa, gELLER'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, Plain and Sugar-Coated. As a safe, convenient, and never-'ailin remedy for LIVER COMPLAINT, COSTIVENTE33 S1UK 1IUAUAUHK AND ALL BILIARY DISORDERS, Seller's Liver PJU Stan U.irivaUedl They are prompt but mild ia their effr.ct arouse a healthy action of the L IVCr rorrr off morbid secretions, and leave tb'j system in a healthy condition. To prove what we say, w'j ouIt ask & trial. R, E. SELLERS & CO.. Sole Proprietors, PITTSBURG, PA. FOR SALE BT Jl A- A. BARKER Ebentbarg, Pa.
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