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APRIL 19.
"JoCJiL AND PERSONAL
Reside J
endiag
,BtB0 and Cresson Railroad.
:!j after Monday, April 16th, 186(3,
this roaa wi w..w.
03
2 . v connecting with Baltimore
sPr.? otJno- -with Phila. Kt.
,JVtft4 Mail Train West
t M. . tUUUw --
3.d there!
naturl
res of
E or on departure of Bait.
,p or on departure of'Mail
: V1 ino
.? tot!' f
f BP
IT ATT G V t "MTV. f!nVTYB,.TK'PTt
,nC On Tuesdav nieht of last
. "'Mil
guser attempted to commit suicide
It
ng an artery in his leit arm.
.J.jtely, however, or unfortunately,
'arfai
es are
aueh
'ecisemay be, the attempt was frus
j by tbe watchfulness of the guard.
3 tW,
ftn icii
and if
f. instrument made use of by the
ie nnd
iselre?
ble tl'
itment
cWmn to terminate his own exist-
xa a bit of tin about three inches
.jodaha'.f inch wideground down
?
i, thev
mor-liVe sharpness In anticipa-
of beine successful io -committing
said if.1
ide, TXwot wjotc and iAaced ceveral
lurch,
risfs
er s:
ers in tne nanm oi iaxy. wi- ?
fpin'tuaJ adviser, on Tuesday evening,
a instructions to not open the same
Wednesday awruiog. The following
j copy of the most important of these :
Ebensburg, Apr. 9th, 18GG.
i. Wilson : They think tkey have the
that done tin's deed, but God forbil.
or St.
isbuii
-have not. iuose that done this arc tar
cfal 1;
ada.
always told you that we had no hand in
.ing Uiose f o;r women, and I teil you so
!n. We l " hand in killing them. I
1 tell yon. though, what I did do; I gave
flcoree blancli.irl my draft or map. lie
STAT
out of
y. the
MOS
t enc he had. He had one of l:e sunie
:d nine, and he told me he lost bis in
A- woods, and if lie lost his the time he was
here or not I onnot say. He got out (of
lenhentiary) befor I did, and he knew
tbe t'linj.is - ell 33 I, and I met him on
rffili oa Sunday, the 21st day of May.
ihe wnnted to know if I was croins to come
here. 1 told him that I had sworn off cro-
;o: the cruise nnd be wanted me to give
ray map, but 1 aid not give it to him.
i we set to meet again ou tbe first of
nd ag-iiri on the 6th, and on the nfter
.of the 6th, I gave to him mv map. Now
you that the men that were seen bv
: Cooper, they were the ones. They had
qiH-sack, but no box. Now, Mr. Wilion,
irae mat Mrs. u rub am saw us go away
ion the 15th of June : then we had start-
tcrOil City. Now, please take notice I
V it my business to stay in Allegheny
Tthe second of June till the 9th, because
a Know that the robbery was to go on on
7ih of June. Now you see that I was at
:e at the lime, and I done all this behind
r llouser's back Fo you Fte lie don't
iw ftnyvWg of the matter whatever. He
innocent in deed, and as for hira being up
re hunting is Ml a humbug, for 1 know it
: best. He never was un here in all his
j till the SheritT fetched him here. This is
honest truth. And now if Mary Miller
i recollect that I told her I had to go to
tsburg on th Cth of June, to meet a man.
Teat on the fifli. 7tU nJ atu r,. i 4
r'.bim (Blancbard) from bis return, but I
taot seen him since, nnd I never beard
Stains of the robbery. 1 boueht the Ger-
uiHper, and I never found anything in it.
i I 'hougbt he gave it up and had not done
VtillnS- DAXIEL I300SKR.
Some explanation of the foregoing im
rtant disclosures may be necessary.
aUtrty, liuser has admitted that he is
w.-eiscd of certain guilty knowlcdse con-
-'cted with the murder. Though denv-
own
? that either he or Ilouser committed
e.dced, lie aclcnoickilies that he knows
KMtheguiky parties arc. The LManchard
ui is uiiu ui iwo wno, ne avers,
emitted tho murder. Rlanchard was
waatc of the penitentiary at the same
'"i with Uuscr and Ilouser, and the
'-'spoken of, which were rxaps of the
aity ot the scene of the murder, were
pwn up m conformity with instructions
ived from Philip Fulgart, also an in-
we of the penitentiary, who lived near
u vras wU 4l.
tt-'puiuicu wiiu iuo 5ur
wnainH Miss Paul', farm. Tho n-
ral tenor ot the ktter in thi, ronnfinn
l.fl'OHrr?iT
--j nrms the tcstimony of M
; paraoncd convict. Ruser
i 73 thls h neatly resembles
er, .d that he was tho-identical
who wns .seen iQ the vicinity of Miss
UtV nee Jurin tbc tcr part of
J t, on which occasion he may have
. own map, though Baser is not
;i'ire as tn m
y.. u.e 6ucceeding part
, i . which IJuscr admits by
!afHcatic
on that ho nf : i i
uuu iiuib luienaea
;n? parr iu th0 nmrd
er, will be easilv
aser.ifnr,i
bn.i ' 'm u,at tbe main
i I - !3 lara,ions' tLouSb intended
,at dyinz confession, nr,. ..n i
!a'r li ' "cii lllgll
' "'ally disbelieved. The othr
. hlcU there are thrpp or fnnr 1
public importance.
to the .7,7ir
r uui luue apparent change in the
- onot either of them. W, while
C1:ws to be readv
tard, reckless, unconcerned man he
irL , CniGS that he i3 guilty
ii t r Twt"w womfcntitacxnowl
""'nia. lie-KnvB V.O .
partv in ii J originally a
il ' "'8 fi'ndish Plot. Lnt H.,i 1,-.
- committed the
I
I
duin? J
lids I
1
I
1,T. Now, good sense and reason will tell
tit we are not the men, and in particu
lar Ho a sec. He dou't know anything
;: It whatever. You will bear in mind 1
deed. H i asseverations of innocence are
generally disbelieved. Since his attempt
to commit suicide, he has been ironed,
and is cicely watched Hoaser is devo
ting all l.ds time to making his peace with
God. -He is a man of different mould
from his confederate. While the former
is reckless and unconcerned, he is calm
of speech, contrite of heart, and an earnest
seeker after the knowledge which passeth
understanding. It there was pardon for
the thief on tne cross, why may there not
be pardon for him ? In the face of the
strongest circumstantial evidence going to
show that he was one of the murderers,
he yet positively denies his guilt. He
can see the gallows from his cell-window.
The Death Warrants. The following
is a copy of the death warrants by virtue
of which the two men will be executed
to-morrow :
Pennsylvania, as. A. G. Curtis.
YSeal. In the name and by the authority
of "the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, An
drew G. Curtin, Governor of said Common
wealth. To James Myers, Esq., High Sheriff of the
county of Cambria, tends greeting :
Whereas, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer
held in and for said county of Cambria, on
the fifteenth day of December, A. D. one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, a cer
tain Daniel Buser the name of Johs B.
IIocser occurs here in the second warrant
was convicted of "Murder in the First De
gree,'' and was thereupon upon the same day
sentenced by the said Court to be hanged by
the neck until dead ;
Now, therefore, this is to authorize and re
quire you, the said James Myers, High Sheriff
of the county atoresaid, to cause the sentence
of the said Court to be executed upon the said
Daniel Buser Johx B. Hotser between tbe
hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and
three o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, tbe
hcentieth day of April, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-six. iii the manner directed
in the seventy-sixth section of the Act of the
General Assembly of this Commonwealth ap
proved the twenty-first day of Marpn, . it.
one thousand eight hundred and sixty, enti
tled "An Act to consolidate, revise ana amena
the laws of this Commonwealth relative to
Penal Proceedings and Pleadings ;" and for
so doing, this shall be your sutlicient war
rant. Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at Harrisburg, this nineteenth day
of March, ic tbe year of our Lord one thous
and eight hundred and sixty-six, and of tl e
Commonwealth tbe ninetieth.
By tbe Governor: Eli Slifer,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Galloics. The gallows, which is a
new Ftructure and never before used, has
been completed. It is located immediate
ly east of the prison. The proportions of
the hideous piece of machinery are about
as follows : Two uprights, 15 feet long,
with cross-bur 7 feet long ; length of plat
form, 10 feet, by 9 feet wide; length of
trap, 4 feet, by 3 feet wide. The plat
form is five feet from the ground. The
trap is counected to the platform with
strap hinges; an upright post supports it,
connected by a rope with a weight in the
further end of the yard. ,-When the trig
ger is touched, the weight in front draws
the upright forward, thus removing the
support of the trap. Tho drop is about
three feet.
The ropes to be used were manafactur
ed expressly for the purpose in view by a
rope-making establishment in Reserve
township, Alleghany county. They are
of hemp, one-half inch in thickness, and
cioseiy woven. They have been proved,
and found io possess the strength neces
sary to sustain tho weight they will be re
quired to bear.
Etchings. We
forgot
to
mention
last week that Mr. Tbos. V. Houston
paid our town a visit on Saturday. Tom
is one of the local editors of the Pittsbur
Dispatch, and stands deservedly high in
the ranks of those who minister to the in
tellectual and news-loving wants of the
public. Success to him !...Mr. Casper W.
Easly, of Johastown, is staying with us
this week. Notwithstanding the fact that
he has but lately returned from a difficult
and dangerous two-years tour through the
republic of Mexico, as well notwithstand
ing the fact that he met with a severe ac
cident from a piece of falling timber at
homo a few days ago, he is looking well
as in days of yore and that is saying a
great deal. Success to him ...A, new
schedule went into effect on the Eb. &
Cret-son Branch Railroad on Wednesday
last. It is published at the head of these
columns.. .."Xot a single man that served
under Geary in Mexico," says tho Belle
fonte Watchman, "will vote for him." If
the editor of the Watchman were to come
up here to Cambria county, where Geary
raised the company which he led to Mex
ico, and make the foregoing assertion, ho
would have the lie crammed down his
throat, not by a "single man," but by
scores.. ..ooim o. ivney, isq., or rbens-
burg, is a candidate for Assembly, Mich
ael Hasson, Esq., of Ebensburg, is a can
didate for Associate Judge, and George
W. Oatman, Esq., of Ebensburg, is a can
didate tor Register and Recorder, subject
to the decision of the forthcoming Demo
cratic County Convention. Ebensburgh
ers arc aspiring men.... John M. Moore, a
tailor employed in Hollidaysburg, was run
over and killed on tho Pennsylvania Rail
road, at Kittanning point, on Monday last.
Moore had served in the rebel army, in
the 61th Georgia regiment, but deserted
therefrom April lGth, 1865. '
The Press in Ebensburg. We con
tinue our extracts from the columns of the
Ebensburg Shy.
There Was only one academy in Cam
bria county in 1833, the Ebensburg
Academy. Mr. Donlevy, of Philadelphia,
was the principal thereof, assisted by one
subordinate. "From the convenience of
the school-rooms, the general salubrity of
the atmosphere of Ebensburg, tho good
morals of the citizens, the cheapness of
living, (boarding 61.25 to 1.62 per
week,) and the experience and skill of the
teachers," it was confidently hoped by the
Trustees that the academy would be ex
tensively patronized. The intellectual
bill of fare was a superior one. We read
in the advertisement that the first class
comprised exercises in reading, writing,
arithmetic and book-keeping the second
class, English grammar, composition, dec
lamation, history and geography ; and the
third class, the Latin, Greek and French
languages, and the different branches of the
mathematics. An educational institution
presenting a catalogue of 6tudie? equal to
tbe foregoing would do credit to the
Ebensburg of the present day.
Our jail must have possessed superior
attractions and accommodations in 1834,
that prisoners confined therein would re
fuse to leave its walls after tho expiration
of their terms of confinement. We read
in the Sky of January 9 :
"On Friday last, the only remaining priso
ner in our jail, having served out the allotted
time for a small offence, was discharged by
the Jailor, and directed to leave the prison.
Liking his late quarters belter than those he
had in prospect, he refused to go. The Jail
or haviug enticed him out of jail, immediate
ly locked the door, and refused him admit
tance thus effecting a full jail delivery."
Johnstown was originally incorporated
a boro. under the name of Conemaugh.
Application was afterward made to the
Legislature, and tbe name changed to
Johnstown. The views of the Sky as to
the proposed change of name may be gath
ered from the following extract :
uConemavgh. We have made frequent at
tempts to procure for this town its true and
legitimate name. VTe consider it a Ve.rV
handsome one, as most Indian names are. It
is now beginning to be generally known by
that name, and in a short time its name of
Johnstown would be as little known as Stone
town for Huntingdon, Akestown for Williams
burg, Fort Pitt for Pittsburg, or any of the
nicknames to which new towns are subject,
but which they lose as they grow into impor
tance. It appears, however, that rt part of
the citizens of Conemaugh are desirous to
perpetuate tbe nickname, and for that pur
pose have applied to the Legislature. . . .
The name of Conemaugh is original, appro
priate and distinctive, which Johnstown is
not. We hope the Legislature Tvill not in
terfere." A statement showing the net amount
of postage received by the several post
offices in Cambria county for one year
ending March 31, 1833, is published.
The total amount was $814 23. Of this sum,
Ebensburg contributed $399.42 ; Cone
maugh, 8222.08 ; Munster, $83.58; Sum-
mit, 842.27 ; Loretto, 40.30 j Wilmore
815.43; Roseland, 88.15.
The Sky of June 26, 1834, appears in
mourning for the death of La Fayette, the
last of the generals of the Revolution.
Expedition in 1835 is defined by the
Sky as follow? :
"The President's Message (President Jack
son's annual Message to Congress) was car
ried by express from Washington to New York
in 4- ' i I I'n It An ci An4 a k aIT 7
iu i. a t i uuuio auu or unit. v
The following sketch is interesting r''
"Mails. The enterprising Mail Contractors,
Colder Wilson, and Moore & Co., have com
menced their new arrangements on this route.
One line of stages now runs through between
Philadelph ia and Pittsburg, carrying only six
passengers, in three daj-s, starting every day
from each point ; and an accomodation stage
in four and a half days, starting from each
point every second day. We wish them
much success, and have no doubt their exer
tions to please the public will deserve it.
"The rapid increase in the number of mail
routes, and in the frequency and expedition
of transporting mails, within a few years past,
must be pleasing to all as exhibiting a corre
sponding increase in the business and the
improvements of the country. Many of the
people in this county recollect when there
was no mail route through the county and no
post office in it.--' All their information of
what was going forward in the world was ob
tained from the casual travelers on n very
bad road. At length a mail was carried on
horseback, which, if water and weather per
mitted, brought intelligence from the east
every second weeek. Then came tbe weekly
6tage, and now we have the news daily, and
twice a day every second day.
'Although placed in the western part of
Pennsylvania, we now receive our intelligence
from New York on the morning of the fourth
day, and from every part of the Union in a
very few days more. This is the consequence
of the improved state of the roads, which en
ables the stages to. pass over them with ra
pidity, and tbe encreased business of the
country which requires expedition and justi
fies it.
"Connected with this subject, it is worthy
of remark that when the first newspaper was
commenced, not many years since, in the ad
joining county of Huntingdon, there was then
no mail carried into uat county. The editor
depended foe his stock of news upon the pa
pers brought as wrappers by the merchants
in spring and fall. These, with a few adver
tisements, were occasionally given in a very di
minutive shejt to a small number of subscri
bers. They were no doubt satisfied. It was
all they could get, and all they could expec."
Dr. J. C. Wilson. We refer our
readers to tho card of this gentleman,
who has taken up his residence in a pro
fessional capacity with us. He comes well
recommended as a safe and skillful medi
cal man, having had experience in both
civil and military practice. He will
attend to night and day calls, both in town
and: country
OUR JOHNSTOWN LETTER.
THE SCOTT HOUSE DIFFICULTY THE LANDLORD
RECEIVES HIS HOTEL EJECTMENT OF THE
STUBBORN TENANTS CAMBRIA, IRON CO.
POLICE MATTERS, iC, AC
Johnstown, April 15, 1866.
Dear Alleg. : The Scott House affair, to
which I alluded last week, resulted in the
forcible expulsion of the tenants holding
possession and the admission of 3Ir. Ben
ford, who is now fitting up the house for
a hotel. On Monday last, the casewas
heard before Esquire Flattery, and deter
mined in fdvor of Mr. Fronheiser, the
owner of the building. In the afternoon
of said day, the police ejected the stubborn
tenants, (who have taken an appeal to
Court,) irJ the presence of a large crowd
of spectators.
Ground has been broken for the erection
of a new and commodious building for the
Cambria Iron Co., to which the Co. con
template removing their extensive stores.
The new building -will be situated Imme
diately below the preseut storerooms,
between the river and Washington street.
Saturday night and Sunday morning
found a tenant or two in the watch-house,
but not near the usual number of "cases"
were before the Burgess. In fact,"" to give
credit where credit is due,jwe are bound
to confess thatajiierlre'd improvement in
thepujalfcrlnorals of our town is visible
rtfce the organization ot our new munici
pal government. Rowdyism and public
drunkenness are on the wane, and ladies
can now traverse our streets without
meeting with insult, vulgarity and even
obsceuity,'as in the past, at every street
corner. The most satisfactory feature of
this new state of affairs, after the fact that
it does exist, is that it has cost the order
loving and law-abiding citizens nothing in
the bringing about. On the contrary, our
worthy magistrate inlormed me a day or
two ago, that promoting and sustaining
the order aDd quiet of the borough was an
actual source of revenue. Last . month
about 8200 were paid into the borough
treasury, arising from fines, &c, at the.
Mayor's office. d. d.
Prize Conundrum. The following
connundrum took the first prize of 8500
at the World's Fair : Why does James
M. Thompson, of the P. O. Store, Ebens
burg, sell more goods, and better goods,
and cheaper goods, than any and all com
petitors ' , Answer because he is accom
modating to customers, is an experienced
judge ot the quality 'of goods, and because
he does a cash business.
TnANKS. We. return our sincere
thanks to Hon. C. L. Pershing, Repre
sentative from this county to the State
Legislature, and to Hon. Harry White,
State Senator from this district, for nu
merous favors received from them durinjr
the sitting of the Legislature, in the shape
of public documents.
In Town. Col. Robt. A. M'Coy, Pri
vate Secretary to Governor Curtin, was in
town the beginning of the present week.
He is one of nature's own noblemen, hold
ing the patent for his honors direct from
Almighty God. May he live forever !
Joseph Moore has been heard from.
He is alive and well, lives with his wife;
and has his home in Iowa.
The Singer Sewing Machines. Our Letter
A Family Sewing Machine is fast gaining a
world-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt
the best and cheapest and most beautiful of
'all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine has
so many useful appliances for Hemming,
Binding. Felling, Tucking, Gathering, Gaug
ing, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording, &c. No
other Family Sewing Machine has so much
capacity for a great variety of work. It will
sew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of
thread. Great and recent improvements make
our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action at
all rates of Epecd. It makes the interlocked
stitch, which is the best stitch known. Any
one, even of the most ordinary capacity, can
see, at a glance, how to use the letter A Fam
ily Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines are finished in chaste and exquisite
style.
The Folding Case of the Family Machine
is a piece of cunning workmanship 0f the
roost useful kind. It protect the machine
when not in use, and. when about to be oper
ated may be opened as a spacious and sub
stantial table to sustain the work. While
some of the Cases, made out of the choicest
woods, are finished in the simplest and
chastest manner possible, others are adorned
and embellished in the most costly and superb
manner.
It is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation, so as to judge of its
great capacity and beauty.
It i3 fast becoming as popular for family
sewing a3 our Manufacturing machines are
for manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with
silk, twist, thread, needles, oil, &c, of the
very best quality.
Send for a Pamphlet.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
458 Broadway, New York.
t, PHILADELPHIA Office, 810 CHEST
NUT ST.
C. T. Roberts, Agent is Ebensburg.
March a 1865., - j
875
8100
SAVED
ON A PIANO-FORTE I
810! 820! 830! 840! 850!
saved
on an organ or melodeon t
J2y sending pour Orders to
O. J. WILLARD,
No. 547 Broadway, New York,
PIANO-FORTE AND MUSK! DEALER.
Wholesale Agents for
Wm. A. Pond & Cos, Foardman, Gray &
Co.'s, Wm. Knabe & Co.'s, and other first
class Piano-Fortes, ' 0 ,
and
Cahart, Needham & Co.'s New Tarlor Or
gans, Melodeons. Church Harmoniums.
Also,
J. D. & n. W. Smith's American Organs.
MUSIC TEACHERS and DEALERS will
be supplied with Sheet Music, Instruction
Books, Pianos, Organs or Melodeons at Whole
sale prices.
NEW MUSIC sent to any address, free of
postage, on receipt of price.
Victory at last. Song and chorus by W.
B Bradbury, 30
Our Noble Chief hag Passed Awav. an el
egy on the death of Abraham Lincoln, 40
It's all up in Dixie, by Tucker, 3C
Jeff, in Pettichets, by Tucker, 30
I'm lonely since he left me, by M. Keller, 35
He, or down in Benn3ylvanla, by Schmidt, 30
I believed her true to'mc, by II. Millard,- 40
I have so much to tell, by J R Thomas, 35
Let him rest, tribute to the late Stephen
C. Foster, embellished with likeness, 40
Limerick is beautiful, by Boucicault, mu
sic by Dan Bryant, 40
Lost star of my hope, last song and cho
rus, by Henry Tucker, 30
Little house under the hill, by E C Phelps, 30
Leave me not in deep despair, by Wood, 35
Mind you that, by J II McNaughton, 35
Moonlight with thee, by R Mever, 35
My beautiful Lizzie, by J. McMahon, 35
My Polly Ann, comic,Davis Reed, 40
Mother's blessing, by F. Widdows, 30
Maggie Moore, by P D Isaacs, 30
My angel boy, by S C Foster, . 30
Music on the waves, duet, C WT Glover, 30
Never deem my love can change, Thomas, 35
Tell me, twinkling star, Griffin, 30
There's none to say good night to me, 30
Be thou forever mine, II Milliard, 35
Beautiful dreamer, for guitar, S Winner, 35
Beautiful isle of the sea. J R Thomas, 35
Blue-eyed Letty May, P B Isaacs, 30
Cadaverous Jones, G Bowdram, 30
I cannot call her mother, Chamberlain, 30
Jennie lives but for thee, J Mahan, 30
Kissing on the sly, J G Marder, 30
Kiss me, father, ere I die, Walker,- 30
Bury if e in the sunshine, H Milliard, 30
Angel child, W 11. Burr, . 35
Beautiful cloud, Aradia, . 30
Striking ile, as sung by Dan Bryant, 30
Instrumental New Waltzes.
L'Ardita, by L Ardita, GO
Belles cf Brooklyn, G W Warren, 1.00
Dalia grand Valse, E Kettener, 30
Faust, T Oesten, 30
Flowing streamlet, C Wells, ' 75
Faust, G Y Warren, 75
Harvest home, Jean Manus, 50
Heart's ache, Wm B Allen, 30
Ida, Jean Manius, 50
Kiss, L Ardita, 50
Kiss, brilliantly "arranged by C Kittencr, Co
Marches and Quicksteps.
Lincoln Funeral March, 50
Funeral march, from Don Sebestian, 60
Fradel, 50
March nongrqise. II Woolenhaupf, CO
March Trempliale, Dr Perabeau, 30
March Montenegrine, II Mayher, 40
Variation.
Beautiful dreamer, A Baumacb, 60
Call me not back from the echoless shore, 50
Dear mother, I've come home to die, 60
Lanigan's ball, H Baumacb,' 60
Send for illustrated price lists of instru
ments and catalogues of music. Address
O. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte Music Dealer,
dec7,65tf 547 Broadway, N. Y.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ALTOONA,
Corner of Virginia and Annie Streets, oppo
site Superintendent's Office Penna. RR., Blair
countv, Penna.
U. S DEPOSITORY FINANCIAL AGENCY.
Monies received on deposit, interest al
lowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver
Bought and Sold. Frattional 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 5-20
Six per cent. Gold bearing bonds.
WM.' M. LLOYD, rrest.
D. T. Caldwell, Cashier.
Feb. 9, 1865.-tf.
PRICES 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 tie
kind ever brought to Johnstown, at b'lS e"g.
tablishment, on Franklin Steeet, Vbere he is
prepared with an adequate We of experi
enced and skillful workmen t0 execute all
kinds 01
IrU?JENTS) TOMBSTONES,
oUREAU TOPS, &c, &c,
as cheap as they can be purchased in 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.
JD2"" Prompt attention paid to orders Irom
a distance, nnd work delivered where desi-re1-
JOHN PARKE.
November 30, 18G5-tf
w
OOD MORRELL & CO.
yiiulmajjK AJN1J RETAIL DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE,
Keep constantly on hand the following arti
cles :
DRY GOODS,
CARPETING S,
HATS AND CAPS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS,
QUEENSWARE,
BOOTS 4 SHOES,
GROCERIES,
. feed of all kinds
BONNETS.
HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS,
FISH, SALT,
FLOUR, BACON,
VEGETABLES C
order on reasonableterms.
Johnstown March ! 1860-tf.
Kr-Handbills of l kinds printed af thi
ice. '.
office
$50!
JOHNSON'S RHEUMATIC COM
POUND !
No medicine for the cure of Rheumatism
has ever attained to such a high, degree of
favor and universality a3.
JOHNSON'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND.
Although but one year before the public,
this medicine has justly gained an unbounded
popularity. When the originator first intro
duced it, he was convinced of its efficacy, but
he little supposed it was destined to. prove
such an inestimable blessing to the afiiicted.
Bat "true merit' cannot be suppressed.
The attestation of hundreds who have been
cured by its use, must prove the truth of the
assertion,
"THAT IT IS A RADICAL CURATIVE"
FOR
INFLAMMATORY AND ACUTE RHEUMA
TISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, AND
KINDRED DISEASES,
We recommend it with confidence as
THE OR EAT INTERNAL REMEDY,
For the Speedy and Positive Cure of tho
above Complaints.
Messrs. R. E. Sellers & Cot This 13 to
certify that for the last sixteen years I hav
been severely afiiicted with rheumatism, of
ten confined to my house, and even unable to
walk. Being in tbe Tostoffice, 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.
R. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietors.
riTTS3URG, Pa.
Sold Everywhere.
FOR SALE BY
A. A. BARKER.. Ebensburg. Pa.
. SELLERS' VERMIFUGE.
This Worm Medicine
HAS NO SUPERIOR, IF AN EQUAL, '
In this or cny other Country.
Every year thousands of children die from
this horrible evil. This alarming mortality
loudly calls for increased watchfulness, and'
greater care in the selection of the remedy.
LET PHYSICIANS SPEAK !
Sellers' Vermifuge rnE Best in Use Hers
is tue Proof.
Licking Station, Ivy., Dec. 14, 1845.
Mb. R. E. Sellers: Your Vermifuge pos
sesses more virtue than any I ever used. I
will state a case whera I gave one vial. My
brother's child was pining and wasting lo a
mere skeleton. In thirty-six hours after I
gave the Vermifuge, the enormous quantity
of upward of six hundred worni3 were passed.
The child that was given up for lost, is now
as well as any in the neiehborhood.
AMBROSE ARNETT, M. D.
R. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Prcprietors,
PrrrsBuRo, Pa.
for. sale by
A. A. BARKER Ebensburg, Pa.
JINDSEY'S IMPROVED
BLOOD SEARCHER
AND
"MEDICAL DISCOVERS".
The most Popular Remedy ever effered to
the Public.
"
FOR SKIN DISEASES, HUMORS, TIM
PLES, ERUPTIONS, BOILS. OLD -AND '
STUBBORN ULCERS, SCROFULA
MERCURIAL DISEASES, 4c,
t " ?
IT IS UNEXCELLED.
The old and young, rich and poor, people
of all classes speak in unqualified terms of
its great efficacy. We make no claim to
having discovered a 'Tanacea," or "Univer
sal Remedy" for all the ailments to which
flesh is heir, but we do claim what countless
facts have fairly and fully established, that
in tbe BLOOD SEARCHER tbe afflicted wi?l
find a "STANDARD MEDICINE," one upon
which they can rely as a sure Specific for all
the diseases for which it is recommended.
IT IS WORTH A TRIAL,
R. K. SELLERS k CO..
PITTSBURGH, TA.
FOR SALE BY .
A. A. BARKER ...Ebensburg, Pa.
JpOR A FAMILY MEDICINE,
SELLERS' LIVER PILLS
ARE INVALUABLE.
Have you Depression of Spir:t3 and Loss
of Appetite ?
Are you Nervous and Irritable ?
Are you of a Costive Habit?
Have you Pain in the Side and Headache ?
Have you Sallow Complexion?
If so, rest assured there is some derange
ment of the Liter which calls for immediate
attention. Performing, as it does, such im
portant functions in the body," it is highly
necessary that it should be preserved in a
ttate of perfect health and activity.
To Insure a speedy, active and immediate
relief, make use of
SELLERS CELEBRATED LIVER TILLS!
Which have stood for thirty years unrivalled
for the cure of
LIVER COMPLAINT, COSTIVENESS.
SICK HEADACHE, AND ALL
BILIARY DISORDERS.
We commend them to the public.
It. E. SELLERS & fjO.. Sole Proprietors,
PITTSBURG, PA.
FOR &ALE. BY
A. "n rkkr. tbensburg, P.