- "1 ol nc:; 'USX, Jdr; r. S 'JAB at n' hert of e xer TO r.o, !r. C rderf here s est: i of I gran roug! sent t . 0'E igtt cet ur. :::::::MARCH 8. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. EBENSBXJRO AND CRESSON RAILROAD. 0a and after Monday, November 20, 1865, trains on this road will run as follows : TriVE EBENSBURG it 5 35 A.M., connecting with Day Ex. East and Pitts. Erie West. p. M., connecting with Altoona Ac com. West ani Mail East. trivECRESSON 7,7 50 A. M., or on departure of P'tts. A Erie Mail West. . o5P. M., or on departure of Mail A "Train East, Tu Fbess in Ebensburg. We have before as two copies of the first newspaper published in Ebensburg, the Oiive Branch, ts copy bearing date June 3, 1819, and & other December 13, 1819. The for ,er copy is described as Vol. 1 No. 28, fhicb, allowing one number to each week, tauld make the date of the first estab lishment of the paper the latter part of ISIS, instead of 1816 as we gave it last week. In sue, the sheet is 19x24 inches, .. .. , .1 f 77. Al to a little larger uuu uuc hhanian. It was "published every xnurs- day by Thomas Foley," at two dollars per annum, half yearly in advance ; two dol lars and fifty cents at the end of six months; or three dollars at the end or the Year those receiving their papers by the "post rider" to pay twenty-five cents per annunj, for postage, in addition to tne trice f the paper. 1 he editor made it a rile that "no subscription would be taken ut a shorter period than six months, nor wild any subscriber bo at liberty to tcith- hw while he remained in the .editor's debt." The following is very nearly a fac s:mUe of the heading of the paper : THE OLIVE BRANCH, AND CAM UMAX RECORD. 1(3 motto was : "Every kingdom divided vjauist i!lf in brought to desolation ; and tcry ci'y or house divided against itself not s!unr Mat. c. 12, v. 25. It '.jotains four columns to the page, or six- a columns in all, tho major part of uch is set up in type considerably plar- icrthaa that used upon The Alleglianian. In the paper of June 3, four and a half o'umns are devoted to reading matter, :ie residue being filled with advertise :eats. A single editorial article arrears. 14' hich wo transfer entire to our columns : "A society lately established in rhiladel- :i4 tor tne encouragement ol domestic m&n- ictures, have published several addresses y the yubUe on the advantages of protecting nd eticoumglng manufactories ill our own oUhtrv. TIicv sire written iu a manner hich must l-rinir conviction of the truths ey contain to the brenst of everv re.idtr; t while thej aro remarkable fur the just- ?3 ot tnejr reasoning, they mast be admired r Uie simple yet elegant style of t!ie diction, c regret t!iat the limits of a weekly paper itmoi admit their insertion, as they arc ex '?Eire, but until we can obtain more liberal JatroDRe, we are precluded from the means i edarir.g our establishment, to give a "eater diversity of intelligence to the public ; 'support our own character in the editorial partment to do justice to ourselves and e public." Frcto this, :t will be seen that the Eb asburg editor of forty-seven years ago its emphatically "souud on the tariff." c grieve, ad will the reader, that his fittonage never became such as to jus- !y fcim in enlarging his establishment to ' extent ufSoient to enable him to do in ftt e vnt jtice in his columns to himself or the 'alic upon the great question of the eceourRgeuient of domestic manufac tures." Next follows an extract from the Hunt. P , which etates that "turnpike money daily growing better, and without "other e5urt is made (o but it cut of PAW 1 fedit, by misrepresentations, we hope f otuj to sec it rival in credit any of the Dk note? m eiroi. ti. ke mODey" spuVen of was the serin is- 1 corof M by the Huntingdon, Cambria and aaiana I uriiP,ie Company. Tt mav have Ned a useful purpose irj those day, and lecntil T even for a time have rivalled in any of the bank notes thon in cir. 'W, but it soeedilv wpnt n( OQ "3 JS DC la r..L .. . c e,Cai a curiosity almost as , l,0Qtinental currency, or as will be er'i scrip" fifty years hence. tO-column nrtiole fnlln. Vnn,! ' mdieaf inn P T :t.. f --.... vl WiB o.uiiipiiie. XI a p lrsom the context that "sundry evil persons" had been circulating f rous reports" for the purpose of 3'Uri the credit of the Huntingdon, Lrja and Ictiiana Turnpike Company," this vicdication was uttered to "con f these slanders," and "prevent the ,J"C from being imposed upon by jois 5ti' vrhole solo motive, it is stated in ffipnny'g paper, and then to buy it a large discount." The vindication 1,1 and complete, and shows the Com J to have been in good financial con- at tLat writiug. It may not be r to Mention, that in e ' ' tUUIBC Ul J n tutu an unhealthv me and its turnpike was TnarU tr 1 cstrator for the benefit of its creditors, in whose hands it yet remains. Then cotue several items on miscella neous subjects. One of these contains a learning of so extraordinary a character thai we subjoin it. It is copied from tho New Hampshire Patriot t "Felloto mortals, be careful! Be careful thi3 year of fire I I have noticed from my tenth to my seventieth year, hat when August comes in on the Lord's day, great property is consumed by fire. Levi IIadlock." The Ebensburg, Philadelphia Balti more, Norfolk and New York markets are given. In Ebensburg, flour sold at $8 00 per barrel ; wheat, $1.50 per bushel ; corn j $1.00; potatoes, 50 cents ; butter, 16 cents j eggs, 12 cents ; whisky, new, 75 cents per gallon. Besides attempting the publication of a newspaper, Foley appears to have been engaged at the same time in endeavoring to turn en honest penny by keeping a sort of literary and news depot. In the ad vertising columns, we find that he gives forth that he has for sale at his office, "on the most reasonable terms, for cash or country produce," school and prayer booksj miscellaneous works, stationery, blanks of all kinds, &c, &c. j that he is agent for the sale in and near Ebensburg of "The Life of our Blessed Saviour Jesus Christ" and "the Lives, Acts and Deaths ot the Holy Evangelists and Apostles' both works written by J. Taylor, D. J). ; that he is agent for the sale of "An Ap peal to the Prostestant Public, (just pub luhjed,) by Demetrius A. Gallitiin j" and that he is agent to obtain subscriptions to a proposed publication to be called "The Pocket Companion, or Every Man His Own Lawyer." To enable him to devote a fair share of time to this branch of his business, doubtless, be sends greeting to all printers, proclaiming that he wants immediately one compositor, acquainted with book work and able to work at press, to whouiwill be given employment for twelve months, at "Philadelphia prices' Among the advertisements is one re questing the citizens of Cambria county to meet at the house of Samuel M'Anutty, in Ebensburg, on Thursday evening) June 10th, for the purpose of nominating can didates for the next general election. James Mageehan, of Allegheny tp., sets forth in a card to the "free and indepen dent electors of Cambria county" that he is a candidate for the office of Sheriff. The list of causes for June term of the Common Pleas of Cambria county, 1819, is published ; ic is signed by J. C Ma guiie, who was the second Prothonotary elected in Cambria county. ThcSherifFs sales for the same session of Court are given ; John Murray, Sheriff. Peter Keller, Jr., requests the person who bor rowed his taddle without leave to return it forthwith. The cards of Drs. Strickland and Steel appear. J. E. Walker, watch maker, bilvcratnith and jeweler, and Eze kiel Davis, shoemaker, inform the public that they have commenced business, each in his own line, in Ebensburg. A meet ing of the directors of the "Cambrian Bible and Tract Society" is called for 9 o'clock Monday morniug, 7th Juno. Jas. Kean has opened out a spinning-wheel manufactory on the turnpike road between Ebensburg and Munster. James Meloy, of Munster, complains that his store was broken open on the night of the 9th Feb ruary, and robbed of 3235 in money and $500 in bonds, notes, &c. ; he offers a re ward of $80 for the arrest and conviction of the thief. Besides these advertise ments, there appear several turnpike no tices, estray notices, legal notices, land saleu, stage line advertisements, patent medicine advertisements, &c, &c. Buser and IIouser. The application of Buser and Hou3er to the Supreme Court for a new trial, on a writ of error, has been refused, as wili be seen by the following "opinion" of Chief Justice Woodward : John B. IIouser and Daniel Buser vs. the Commonwealth. Error to Oyer and Terminer of Cambria county. Opinion of Woodward, C. J. Polly Paul, an elderly maiden lady, who was reputed to possess money, and Cassie Munday, a young girl who lived with her, were cruelly murdered on tbe evening of 7th of June, 1865, ia Summerhill township) Cam bria county. The plaintiffs in error were de fendants below in an indictment which charged only tbe murder of Miss Polly Paul ; and after a full and careful trial, were both convicted of murder in the first degree. . Tho first and ninth assignments of error complain of the admission of John Buck and George W. Kerby, two of the jurors in the box, as witnesses on the part of the Common wealth. They were called to incidental and immaterial points. Let it be distinctly said that jurors are not incompetent witnesses in either civil or criminal issues. The second and fourth assignments of er ror are to the admission of the testimony of the prison warden as to the admission of the Drisoners. because he is required to keep a journal of the reception and discharge of . . . . j f. it w.: prisoners, and tnai recora is me west evi dence. The act of Assembly does not make the warden's journal a record, and that point is overruled. ... Thb fifth assignment is to the admission of the evidence of a convict. Prisoner exhibit ed his pardon, and was therefore comptent. The other points are of minor importance, and the judgment of the court below is affirmed- TriE weather is cold, stormy, and dis agreeable. OUR JOHNS TOWN LETTER: "'"i MELANCHOLY CASS OF SUICIDE A CASK OT THE SAME KIND WHICH WAS KOt: MELASCHOLT ' A FORMER JOHNSTOWNEB PHOT AND KILLED THE SEW POLICE FORCE, ASD WHAT THEY ARE DOING DISORDERLY CONDUCT, SEDUC TION, BIGAMY, RAPE, AND- LARCENY REAL ESTATE OPERATION SOLDIERS' MEETING THE DISTRICT COURT, C.,' C, AC. J ohnstown, March 4, 186fX A melancholy case of suicide' occurred in this vicinity last week, the particulars ot which may be summed np briefly as follows : Samuel Keim, an old citizen of Richland twp., disposed of his farm, stock, &o , a few days ago for the sum of $10,000, intending to move westward, whither some of his family had already- gone. t His eccentric movements on Wednesday .and Thursday induced his friends to keep a watch over him, but on the evening of the latter day, he succeeded in eluding their vigilance, and going to a log house a short distance off, he set it on fire, and perished in tho flames. The discovery of a razor in the ruins disclosed the. horrible fact that after firing the building, the unfor tunate man had cut his own throat. He had the entire amount of money on (his person, which was, of course, consumed. It will be remembered that Peter Keim, a brother of tbe above, committed suicide by' hanging himself tome' five years smeCT Philip Sloan, residing in the lower part of town, tried to poison himself, by taking arsenic, on Thursday last. Procuring the poison, he went into a lager beer shop and called for a glass of lager, arid pour ins the poison into the beer, drank it. A Doctor was quickly summoned, who sue cceded in ejecting all the poison from hi3 system. Not being an adept in the poison business, Sloan had taken an over-dose, with the above result. . , ' ' , Albert French, a vouns man about twenty years of age, and for many years a resident of this place, was shot and instant ly killed, near Benwood, WestVirginia, on Sunday lap t, by a young man named M'Mehen. It is alleged the act was done in jself defence. French was an orphan, and bore the reputation of being an hon est, hard-working lad. He served a term of service in the .urmy, under Captain llyckman. Tho new Police force hve succeeded in establishing peace and order here, and evil-doers no more commit crime ppblicly, and defy punishment openly. Monday of .-i. i- -j 4i. i :,. wee prouueeu cuu in .ue way unes, ior arunitenness, rowayisin, xc. Heretofore It was unsafe to appear in the streets after nightfall, and a lady. passing a street corner at almost any hour was certain to hear the most disgusting and filthy language, but now the corners are clear, and a lady can pass along without being publicly insulted. Tbe followins are a few of the cases disposed of last week : On Sunday, five young men of the "fast" school took on an extra allowance of tanglefoot, and becoming maBically inclined, they indulged their vocal organs' in a stentorian sort of a way, in a popular melody entitled, "The Yellow Rose of Texas." The pqlice, not being of a musical turn of mind, arrested three of the singers; the other two escaped, and took a freight train east. The unfor tunate trio had the felicity of paying a fine of five dollars each, before they were set at liberty. A telegram was received by the police, on Friday, from Stoystown, to arrest a man who had run off Irom there. He was caught at Conemaugh station just as he had stepped on the platform of the cars to go east. The police remanded him to the "lock up," to await a requisition from Stoystown. By, a strange coincidence, another "case" was arrested at the same time and place, for the fame offence, seduction. The latter gave bail for his appearance to auswer th9 charge. A man was arrested on Sunday, for Bngham Youngish propensities, he having one "rib" more than the law permits. I understand he also gave bail for his appearance to answer the charge An attempt to commit a rape on a young girl named Norris, was frustrated the other evening by the timely arrival of the police. This girl started to walk to Con emaugh station, and when just above town, some six or eight rowdies caught her, and tying a handkerchief over her mouth, tried to accomplish their hellish purpose. She succeeded in pulling off the handker chief, and her screams brought the police to her aid, but the villains escaped. Luckily their names are known, and they will yet be brought to justice. Another case turned up yesterday of a young lady having two husbands living, who went round borrowing dresses from various parties, ostensibly as a pattern for a new one she wished to make, but, as was suspected, as a preparatory step toward eloping k with a third man. Tho police were notified of this, and it coming to the cars of the girl that she was marked, she deposited all the dresses on the porch of lone of the howes from which she. had borrowed, " and "then "left townfhe same night with her man Two lads named Jones were arrested a day or two ago and sent to jail, to await trial for stealing turkeys. This offence was supposed to have been committed in October last. The warrants were issued in the beginning of November, but. not served until last week. - The summing up of all the cases of last week amounts to this, that some eight bad characters have run off from town, about the same number have been sent to jail to answer more serious charges, up wards of $100 were collected as fines, &c. A lot of ground in Conemaugh boro., known as the "island property," belonging to the heirs of Welch, Jones & Cd.j was sold last week, by John Crouse; Esq., agent for the Administratrix, for the sum of $2,100.. Capt. W. B. Bonaker was the purchaser. A few years ago this property was not considered worth over $200. Mr. Crouso informs me that as soon as a partition of the estate can be made, all . the Welch & Jones property will be thrown into the market. It con sists of nearly all the warehouse and slip ground around the old Basin, and some of it is the most valuable in town. A meeting of the soldiers came off in Council Chamber last week, for the pur- poso of petitioning the Legislature to equalize the bounties of volunteers during the war. ' A committee was appointed to draw up a petition and procure signers to the same, after which the meeting ad journed. The largest bounty paid ($100, I believe,) U taken as a basis, and the Legislature petitioned' to equalize the bountiep of '61 and '62 soldiers with this amount. Hon. C. L. Pershing has presented to the Legislature the bill providing for the establishment of a District Court in this place. Also, a bill to incorporate the Johnstown Water Company, A lecture is to be delivered-in St John's church, this place, on the -17th inst., (St. Patrick's day,) by Rev. Brown, assistant pastor. The proceeds will be applied toward assisting in procuring a libraryfor the Young Men's Catholic As sociation. ...... D. d Turned Up Again. Our readers will remember the man M'Creery who was pardoned out of tbe Western Penitentiary in December last, expressly to enable him to testify in the case Of the Comth. against .mvscr and HouSe and whose evidence aiepd-jo materially in convicting - those two men of the crime of murder. M' Creery seem.? iO beau incorrigible villain. :The two terms he has already served in -the penitentiary have proved signally un availing to win him from the path of vice to that of virtue. The other times, he tried his baud at robbing and house-bcrn-ing this time, his "lay" has been coun terfeiting. After he had given in his evidence before our Court, in December last, he went west, to Ohio, plying his peculiar vocation en route. Ultimately, he found his way to Erie, Pa. Hie plan of operations was to have a small boy, whom he paid a fixed salary per month, dispose of the bogus notes, while he laid back in the shade, keeping the supply equal to the demand. In Erio, as luck would have it, the boy wa detected pas sing a bad bill, and was promptly arres ted. He at once made a clean breast of tho whole thing. Just at present, the police are looking most diligently for M' Creery, who is non est. The Grover & Barer Sewino Ma chine. We take for granted that the mass of our readers know and understand, that the Grqver & Baker is the equal in all respects and the superior in many of all the Sewing Machines before the public. Knowing this much, those of our readers residing in this neighborhood will be glad to hear that the agent of this excellent machine is stopping at the "Mountain House," Ebenftburg, where he will remain through the whole of the present and a portion of the next week, to afford prac tical demonstration to all who may favor him with a call that his is indeed the cheapest and tbe best sewing machine in the market. The ladies particularly are invited to call j they will be waited upon and instructed in the use of the machine by a well-qualified lady. Court. Court met on Monday, at 11 o'clock, a. m.. Almost the whole of that day was consumed in swearing in the newly elected Constables. On Tuesday, several cases were disposed of. We give an abstract of the business transac ted in our next issue. The attendance is quite email. Died This (Wednesday) morning, in Ebensburg, after a protracted illness, Philip S. Noon, Esq, late District At torney of Cambria county, aged 30 years. On Saturday, March 3, in Ebensburg, jTrB. White, of Blaskliok township, laed 63 years. Man Killed. A man was instantly killed on the Penna. Railroad near Sum merhill, on Thursday afternoon, 21st ult. He was walking westward ori the north track, and was struck oy the engine of the through freight, going west. When dis covered by th6 engineer, it was impossible to check up in time to prevent the acci dent. The unfortunate man carried an Oilcloth bag, in which were a set of car penter's tools and some shirts. Sixty-six cents were found upon his person, but nothing by which his name or residence could be ascertained. He was about 50 years of age. So says the Johnstown Democrat. Etchings. Strangers in attendance at Court will consult their own private inter ests by visiting J. M. Thompson's cheap cash store, P. O. building, Ebensburg, and buying a bill of goods before they leave town. ...March came in like a lamb, ind if there be any truth in the old ad age, it will go out like a lion... .It is re ported that the drug store ot Dr. S. S Christy, of Oil City, was swept away by the recent freshet in Oil Creek. D UFF'S COLLEGE T IRON BUILDINGS, NO. 37 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG, PA TUITION FEE NEVER CHANGED.. FORTY DOLLARS PAYS FOR . THE FULL GRADUATING COURSE Time unlimited in Book KeepinO, Business Penmanship, Commercial Calculations, Lectures upon Law, Ethics, Detecting Countehfeit Monet, ac Other Colleges have either advanced their tuition fee to 50, or charge $10 to $15 extra for Penmanship. Their Books and Stationery, also, costing from $13 to 20 ours cost but $). DUFF'S ORIGINAL' PLAN OF BUSINESS EDUCATION, as taught in this city for about twenty-five years, from his own systems of Book Keeping, which are sanctioned by the American Institute and Chamber of Cbm- merce, and other competent authorities of New York, a3 the most perfect system in use with W. n. DUFF'S FIRST PREMIUM BUS INESS AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANSIIIP taught in Day and Evening classes. It will be found by proper inquiry that this is the only College ol the kind in the Union conducted by an experienced Merchant, and whose Penman is a trained accountant. ' JBQy" Merchants, steamers and Bankers can always obtain thoroughly educated accoun tants on application at our office. Those desiring our elegant new Cir cular, pp. 75, containing an outline of our Course of Study and Practice, with samples of our Penman's Business and Ornamental Writing, must enclose Twenty-five Cents to - P. DUFF a SON, Pittsburg, Pa. ESS" We will mail any person enclosing us ?2, a copy of either our Mercantile or bteam boat Book Keeping, post-paid. Nov. 30, 1865-4ra TAYLOR & CREMER, AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES, Huntingdon, Pa. Sell Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vines &c. of better groirth, larger size, and atlower prices than any of the'Northern or Eastern Nurseries and warrant them true to name. Standard Apple trees at 18 cents each $16 per 100. Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each $12.50 to $15 per 10 Standard Pear trees, 50 to 75 cts oach. Dwarf Pear trees, 50$to$leach 20 to $60 per 100 Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to 75 cts each Standard Cherry trees 37J to 75 cts Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts. Plum trees 50 cts. 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. sc 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 a FINANCIAL AGENCY. Monies received on deposit. Interest al lowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver BougLt 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. This 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 6-20 Six per cent. Gold bearing bonds. WM. M. LLOYD, PresU D. T. Caldwell, Cashier. Feb. 9, 1865.-tf. LEN CONN EL STORK 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 f thriving country, seven miles from any other store. Terms Will be made to suit purchasers. For further particulars, call on or address JOSEPH GILL, Glenn Conntl, Cambria Co., Pa. Dec. 14, 1865-tf. M. LLOYD & Co., BANKER. . ALTOONA, PA. ' ' Drafts on the principal cities, and Silvr and Gold for sale. Collections made. Mon eys received on deposit, payable or demana" wiihdut interest, or upon time, vith interest at fair rates. ' 'nov3 1859tf npERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION " : X to ' "THE ALLEGHANIAN -Jr $2.00 IN ADVANCE, cm ;.5o IF NOT PAID IN ADVANCE. TOP COUGHING USX SELLERS' IMPERIAL CO UGll SYRUP For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, In- fluenza, Tickling Sensation of the Throatt Whooping Cough, $c, $c, $c. ESTABLISHED IN 1835. It is an old and well tried remedv. l.J b stood the test of thirty years. ueaa tne ionowing : ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE' Baltimore, Fairfield County, Ohio, 1 . January 21, 1859. j Mr. R. E, Sellers : Dear Sir ,1 am en tirely out of your Imperial Cough1 Svrtp." in juu ocuu me, say six dozen, i do not want to be out of it, as it. is the only medicine that - will come so near raisin? the dead. It wui cure me worst cougn immediately : I have recommended it to nersonc and rivn them one bottle on trial, and in every case. it 1 . a vuey imve giren ciear testimony that it gave immediate relief. I have used it in my own family, and find it a sure cure for coughs and colds of all classes. One trial will convince anV Visrsnn that it is a sure cure for the worst of coughs and colds. Yours, etc.. A. L. SIMMANS. The above is strong testimony, and offered without solicitation, -in .behalf of tbe best couh medicine of- the day. . TI1E GREAT CURATIVE. Pitteburg, April, 1856.. JR. E. Sellers : I have been troubled with a cough for the last ten years, by reason of which I have frequently been unable to sleep more than half tbe; 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 s'afe, speedy and pleasant cure for coughs and colds. . . Respectfully, W5I. WOOD. : This is 6trong testimony, and given volun tarily. fREPAftEH BT It. fi. SELLERS & CO., PITTSBURGHPA. FOR SALE BY A. A- BARKER- ..Ebensburg, Pa. rpnRO W AWAY your CRUTCHES ! WALK HENCEFORTH UPRffiHT. AND WITH MANLY STEP - w .- HUE UN A TISM , CONQUERED BY JOHNSON'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND. Messrs. 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 symptoma of rheumatism, and can walk without the aid. of my staff, as well as evr. james Mcdowell, Tarentum, October 25, 1865. I have known Mr. McDowell for a number years, and do not hesitate to vouch for the truth of the above statement. JAMES CLARK, Postmaster. fITVTr TT A TT T 4 T Tk1 TI Mfrrln A M UJSli ?i 1 I M . r n . w -m 1 R E. SELLERS k CO., Sole Proprietors. ntTSBURG, Pa Xg&iSotd Everywhere. FOR SALE BY A. A. BARKER i...... Ebensburg, Pa. gELLER'S CELEBRATED , LIVER PILLS, Plain and SugarCoated. As a Safe; convenient, and never-Jailinff remedy for LIVER COMPLAINT, C0STIVENES3 SICK HEADACHE-, AND ALL BILIARY DISORDERS, Seller's Liver Pills Star Vnrvxlledt TIey are prompt but mild in their effect ; . ouse healthy action of the Liver ; carry off rorbid secretions, and leave the system 1Q a healthy condition. To prove what we say, we only ask a trial. R E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietors, PITTSBURG, PA. f s FOR SALE BY , r : . A. BARKER : Bbensburf, Ta, A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers