. III it. cJ in in: t ; I-Jt 1 Tdff in I ou.-e . I 03, (0 ! uttft v e Uv idvtf- . the) at tt tovrai 03 : et an'i Stalf tt of? plain- isitors ;s roa lower -." nppf j ween letter ijs or namt, d eud , compost-1 ed W .M. hTf: part E. J- s dT Ull selves ed to Co. rcan iius a E of tb avinS nl eef tore- AY::: ::MAY 3. TvVti lun DCDCnwm HI1U i biitiwiiNk. i!ISBur(J and Cresson Railroad. j .nr Mondav. Arml 16th. 1866. I Qn du -' ' ' Ijins oo Q s t tirtj'fTfOn M4 i V inn ftirt5nrr with TtftltimrtTA . 7-3U a. '"z - o At Express West. i ?30P M- connecting with Phila. Ex. East and Mail Train West. 1 , M8- T,nte53 West. 71 i. oo'' P. M.t or on departure of Mail I Tnr Press in Ebensburg. Some count of the Alleghany Portage Rail- as gathered from the pages of co- -:oraneou3 history, may not prove ateresting to the reader. The coi ns of the Ebensburg S7y are replete l;:h information touching tne progress :a completion of that then stupendous adertaking. Tie Pennsylvania Canal was a project connect the great waters of the eastern rtof the State with thoBe of the west- 1 i nnn(!nnmi4 Hnfl Of ra. ana eo iurui aviation between the two sections. It us at first contemplated to continue the oal. with Jocks and dams, as far as pos- ti rw ihn Rifles nf the Al'pirbanv Moun- as, and then tunnel through intervening itructions, but this idea was speedily tfdoned as impracticable. The Por- Railroad was built as the great and j available link of connexion in the .t It was thirty-Fix miles long, and frfcrthe most part through Cambria mty. Its eastern terminus was Holli vsburg, audits western John6town. It asisted of a scries of inclined planes, a in number, with the intervening lev- Tbe cats ero raised and lowered ct the planes by means of stationary (til I I I 1 jmes. lDe wnoie line oi louprove- nts was built at the expense of the la (he Sfy of July 28, 1831, it is sta tist the first estimate or pay-roll for road had just bem made out. "Of -five sections of the road under con- :," we are told, "all are being pushed 'ard with considerable strength. To- tcw, the balance of the road, twelve "ods, will be let." pa of contractors are given in euc- ag numbers of the paper, pt. 27, 1832, several sections of the had been ficisbed, and the whole was esains rapidly toward completion, editor congratulates himself thus o nave hopes of pmoviniz a rice in a a oad car over the Alleghany Moun at an early day next summer." v. 8, 1832, twenty miles of the road ken graded and made ready for the up for business purposes till March 18, 1834. On that day, by order of the board of Canal Commissioners, it waa for mally declared "open for public transpor tation." We quote from : the Sky of I March 20 : 1, 1833, I So- the rails had been laid : llollidaysburg to the foot of Plane 10, a distance of three miles. In rvar.ee of the anniversary of American pendence, an excursion was had over Wtton of thft mad nn thnt ilnr It . ' J a rare old ei isbed report of the proceedings tells uor) other things, that "at noon a ;s:on of ladies and gentlemen was 4 (iu Jiollidajsburg) aod marched km prepared for their reception departure was announced by a vol- musketry from Captain Le Rue's UJ, acd the gay party, with music Jand banners flying, were cheered ;;r tovd expedition by hundreds juld not obtain seats in the cars. f ff;re 235 passengers, drawn by five inth moved off in gallant style." inS to llollidaysburg, the festivi rte up in good old style T : ' Th Declaration of pendenco was read, orations were de JJ, a sumptuous Lanquet was discus fJ "namerate touts were got off. ("iius mere wa a t :;21,1, the rails ha and ball. had been laid -hole line of the road, with th u Ul a saai section at the Sum- tj 33. the road n,? - viscu us entire length - The Sly of Nov. 28 makes ffieat ol the great event as fol- have nn ,i , onrr7 1'ieasurc oi communica Ri; Z fl3 th intelligence that the r. iminscu over US -ea'n" n Tuesla- last, two cars, i f. .ann?W lne built at Pittsburg anj a . lumber car, left the basin at liFortage Railroad. On Tuesday last; this most important link , in the chain of commu nication between the east and west was fully united to the other parts. On that daj eight covered cars belonging to Leech's line lett thebasiaat Conemaugh, and accompanied by the Principal Engineer and assistants, and a number of citizens, proceeded eastward. The jengices'being in full operation, they were drawn up the five planes west of the moun tain in fine style and with great rapidity. Yesterday morning they proceeded down the mountain. We saw them let down the two first planes east of the Summit. The opera tion was simple, safe and expeditious. "The excellence of the machinery and the plan of passing the planes have been fully tested. There can now no doubt remain of the practicability of passing a vast amount of trade between the two Basins by means of this very excellent rail road. The engines are capable of taking up or letting down a train of three cars, with their freight of nine tons, at the rate of about ten miles per hour. "The cars were freighted with about . tea tons of bacon. They will return from llolli daysburg with full loads of store goods, large quantities of which are now daily arriving at that place. Eight-more cars -would leave Conemaugh yesterday mornicg, and in a few days, if the business will require it, of which there is little doubt, forty-four other cars will be added to this line." From that time forward, until the pro gressive spirit of the age brought forth the Pennsylvania Railroad, the "old Por tage" continued to perform tho work assigned it in a most creditable manner. The high hopes and exalted aspirations which clustered about it were destined not to result in disappointment, but in happy, glorious fruitioD. Etchings. The outside of to-day's paper is dated Thursday, May 2 ; it ought ty be May 3 ... There aT3 five lodges of Good Templars in Blair county, all in a prosperous condition The new paper mill at Spang's Mills, Blair county, is in full tido of successful operation.... Pota toes sell here at 1.90 per bushel and upwards or about one cent apiece!. ..J. M. Coleman, of Indiana, sentenced to the pentitentiary for one year from Mareb last on conviction on a charge of seduc tion, has been pardoned by the Governor. ...An alarm of fire was raised in the "West Ward on Thursday. The "skwirt" was not got out, from which we infer that the devouring element made no serious pre tensions toward attaining the dignity of a full sized conflagration.. James C Easly, Esq., of Johnstown, waa in town on Mon day... Shoemaker & Sons have just opened out, at their store, High street, Ebenu burg, a large assortment of furniture and upholstering goods. See advertisement elsewhere.. ..The Johnstown Democrat is to be enlarged. It ought also to be im proved. ...The weather has been cold, wet and disagreeable of late, and as much un like what spring ought to be as is possi ble. ...The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has built and furnished a new school room in Altoona, adjoining the Chief Engineer's office..!. The grass and grain crops in this section are said by those who ought to know to be in healthy, flourishing condi tion.. ..II. A. Caldwell, of Blair county, has been appointed a clerk in the Sur veyor General's ofBce at Harrisburg.... Reading matter on every page. IIouser's Confession. Last week, we stated that a voluntary confession had been made by ITouser shortly before he was hanged, and gave the substance thereof to our readers. It was substan tially correct as we printed it. Houser declared as his last dying words that Buser murdered Polly Paul and Cassie Mnnday for their money, killing both with the bloody club found, and that he was aided nod abetted in the work of death by the George Blaccbard spoken of so frequently in Buser's letters ; but as for himself, he protested that he was innocent of any and all connexion with the murder. If there be any other material facts connected with the confession, they have been withheld from the public. Houser made request that the details of the confession be fur nished the press for publication, which we presume will be done in due course of time. V e have only to add that notwith standing II outer's dying declarations of innocence, he is yet held by unanimous consent to have been equally guilty with his confederate of the crime for which they were tried, convicted, and executed. O UR JOHNSTO WN LETTER. PAT DAT AT TBS BOLLINO MILL BUISK TIMES IOa THE POLICE A WAB CPOX CELLAR DOORS AND STORB. BCXKS A BTORMT NIGHT GOOD EX VARIETY. " T A i aa r r r ruuiiKSTowN, Jipru dU, 10DO. at the Mill, and the usual large sums of money were paid to the employees. Pay day is proverbially a drinking day, and this was no exception to the rule. About two o'clock in the afternoon, judging from the number of persons to be seen about the doors of drinking saloons, it was ev ident that the police would have no scar city of business. At three o'clockt the work began, and a man from Conemaugh boro. was lodged in the jug for kickingup a disturbance, throwing stones, &3. Soon after, several other rows occurred down on Washington street, in one of whioh a father and 6on were nabbed by the "char lies." By nine o'clock, the stone mansion at the public square was filled with occu pants, some eight or ten haviug been provided with lodgings therein. The grand result was that some sixty dollars of fines were netted the boro. . The efficiency of our police, consider ing the small number on duty, is a matter of especial congratulation. It might be stated, in thia connection, that by the pro visions of an act lately passed by the Leg islature and signed by the Governor, the jurisdiction or bailiwick of the police is considerably enlarged, they now having the same righes and powers as those ex ercised by township constables. To-day, the ordinance requiring' the cutting down of all cellar doors to a level with the pavements, and donying mer chants and others the privilege of obstruc ting the sidewalks with boxes, &c, goes into effect. Quite an interesting day is expected, as not a few of our citizens ex press their determination to resist what they term "an odious and unjust law." Saturday night, from ten o'clock till near morning, a terrific storm raged here. tTiiEcHooL Directors' Convention -Election of County Superintendent.--' The convention to elect a Superintendent of Common Schools for Cambria county, to serve for three years succeeding, met in the Court House, Ebensburg, Tuesday, 1st instant, at 11 o slock, a. m. "One hundred and eleven Directors were pres ent, .. . Major J amea Potts was elected Presi dent of the Convention, John Sharbaugh and Edward M'Glade Vice Presidents, and John Porter and David J Jones Sec retaries. The following named candidates were placed in nomination J. Frank Condon of Johnstown, Francia P. Tierney of Eb ensburg, Michael M'Colgan of Summer- hill, S. B. X'Cormick of Johnstown, and P. F. Lynch of Washington. The first ballot resulted as follows : Condon 84 votes. Tierney 17 , M'Colgan.... 1 - M'Corniick ' l Lynch ; 2 " ' Mr. Condon having received a clear majority of all the votes cast, was declared duly elected County Superintendent for the ensuiDg three years. After various motions and amendment)), the salary of the Superintendent waa fixed at $1,000 per annum an increase of 6200 over the former prevailing salary. The Convention adjourned at 1 o'clock, p. m. Mr. Condon was the incumbent of the office of Superintendent during the past term, and discharged his duties faith fully and efficiently. His re-election is a flattering recognition of his worth and capability. $501 S75J $1001 The Singer Sewino Machines. Our Letter A Family Sewivg Machine is fast gaining a world-wide reputation. It i3 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, Qaug- A singular phenomenon connected with ng. Braiding, Embroidering, Cording, &c. No the storm was the fact that the whirlina otner Fam,17 dewing Machine has so much . , c , .. r 1 .1, I capacity for a great variety of work. -It will Boinrf rnntnMi if freaks to the neiphhor- I r J " J I a a TV fill 1rin1 ftf ln li anil uritVl all V T n a r f mg nimops, wneren ueu, vwia.eu uu thread Great and recent improvements make snapped a.-under the mighty monarens t j oar Famiiy Sewing Machine most reliable, and the forests, while scarcely a breath ot air most durable, and most certain in action at was felt ia town. all rates of speed. It makes the interlocked The "Scott House" underthe suner- I stitch, which is the best stitch known. Any vision of Mr. Becford, has been thrown open to the public. Mr. B. has had con siderable experience as a landlord, and under his management the House will I style.' undoubtedly take rank as a first-class ho tel an institution sadly needed here. I would recommend your readers to make a note hereof. On Saturday afternoon, there was an examination of applicants for the schools of Conemaugh boro.. You will conclude mat, toe cause or education is not lan- 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 finrshed in chaste and exquisite SAVED - ON A PIAXO-FORTE t ' 810! $20! $30! . $40 : $50! SAVED ON AN ORGAN OR MELODEON I By tending your Order to . . O. J. WILLARD, No. 547 Bboadwat, New York, TIANO-FORTE AND MUSIC DEALER. Wholesale Agents for Wm. A. Pond & Co.'e, Boardman, Gray k Co.'s, Wm. Knabe it Co.'s, and other first elass Piano-Fortes, and Cahart, Needham & Co.'s New Parlor Or gans, Melodeons, Church Harmoniums. . Also, J. D. & H. W. Smith's American Organs. MUSIC TEACHERS and DEALERS will be supplied with Sheet Music, Instruction Hooks, 1'ianos, Organs or Melodeons atWhole sale prices. NEW MUSIC sent to any address, free of postage, on receipt of price. Victory at last. Song and chorus by W. B Br.idbnry, 30 Our Noblv? Chief has Passed Away, an el egy on th e death of Abraham Lincoln, 40 It's all up in Dixie, by Tucker, . 3C Jeff, in PettichCts, by Tucker, 30 I'm lonely since 2?e left me, by M. Keller, 35 He, or down in Ben.usylvaa, by Schmidt, 30 I believed her true to me, 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 wu'h likeness, 40 Limerick is beautiful, by Bouci'cault, mu sic by Dan Bryant, " 40 Lost star of my hope, last song and cho rus, by Henry Tucker, 30 Little house underthe hill, by E C Pbelp5, 30 Leave me not in deep despair, by Wood, J?5 Mind you that, by J H McNaughton, 35 Moonlight with thee, by R Meyer, 35 My beautiful Lizzie, by J. McMahon, 35 My Polly Ann, comic, Davi3 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 W Glover, 30 Never deem my love can change, Thomas, 35 30 30 35 35 35 30 30 30 SO 30 30 30 35 30 30 The Folding Case of the Family Machine is a piece 01 cunning worKmansmp 01 tne most useful kind. It protects the machine when notiin 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 Tell me. twinkling star, Griffin,' There's none to say good night to me, Be thou forever mine, H Milliard, Beautiful dreamer, for guitar, S Winner, Beautiful isle of the sea. J R Thomas, Blue-eyed LeUy May, P B Isaacs, Cadaverous Jones, G Bowdram, I cannot call her mother, Chamberlain, Jennie lives but for thee, J Mahan, Kissing on the sly, J G Marder, Kiss me, father, ere I die, Walker, Bury me in the sunshine, H Milliard, Angel child, W H. Burr, Beautiful cloud, Aradia, Striking ile, as sung by Dan Bryant, Instrcmextal New Waltzes. L'Ardita, by L Ardita, Belles cf Brooklyn, G W Warren, Dalia grand valse, E Kettener, Faust, T Oesten, Flowing streamlet, C Wells, Faust, G W Warren, Harvest home, Jean Manus, Heart's ache, Wm B Allen, Ida, Jean Manius, Kiss, L Ardita, Kiss, brilliantly arranged by C Kittenar, MABCHES AND QciCKSTEPSi Lincoln Funeral March, Funeral march, from Don Sebestian, Fradel, March notlgroise. n Woolenhaupf, March Tremphale, Dr Perabeau, March Montenegrine, H Mayher, Variation. Beautiful dreamer, A Bauniacb, Call me not back from the echoless shore, 50 Dear mother, I've come home to die, ' 60 Lanigan's ball, II Baumach, 60 Send for illustrated price lists of inttru- Address JOHNSON'S RHEUMATIC COM- ...... POUND I No medicine for the cqre of Rheumatism has ever attained to such a high degre cf favor and uuiversalhy as JOHNSON'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND. Although but one year before the public, this medicine has justly rained an unbounded popularity. When the originator first intro duced it, he was convinced of itj efficacy, but he little supposed it was destined to prove such an inestimable blessing to the fflicted. But 'true merit' cannot be suppressed. Tho attestation of hundreds who have been cured by its use, must prove "the truth of tho 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 GREAT IXTERXAL REMEDY, For the Speedy and Positive Cure of tba above Complaints. Mfssbs. 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 Potoffice, about tro 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 symptoms of rheumatism, and. can walk without the aid of py staff, as well as evfr. JAMES McDQWELL, Tarentum, October 25, 1863. R. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietor. PITTSBURG, Pa. : Sold Everywhere. TOR sale bt A. A. BARKER- Ebensburg. Pa 1 - jTORMS ! SELLERS' VERMIFUGE. Thi3 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. GO 1.00 30 30 75 , 15 60 - 30 50 60 60 50 eo 50 60 30 40 60 cuishio when you are told that there and embellished in the most costly and superb ments and catalogues of music. Addres an i- . 1 iL n manner O. J. WILLARD, were some fifty applicants for the five ,n. r , " v ., Wholesale Piano Forte a Music Dealer, u 1 4 1. - It 13 absolutely necessary to see the Family . . n-,n ' Ki p.., v schools to be given out. - . ' , aec,C5tfJ 547 Broadway, N. fhVl Vns,l0wn ) and a"ed t tb ;5l"d.At.YJ' fo of the Phila! . C J L Li 1 10 I it r a it , . a .:t0o lrRCtors aoa citizens. Th oummit in ti. 'lly th ev afternoon ciieers Ot a number of 'iof ur i v u number of -irotn ? 1 T g' Wh had arrU ''om that place, and a namber of nt 'd convened ' i r.f "HS sPtacle. After par- Sir- . aU1 t0m0di0US ""section of the tnrnniu TJ"r0cee the fir,; K' wuer(,t we are hapuv . arrived saft.lv ' v? Aftie road was virtually comnle. r,lS33, it was not opened New Hotel.. An act of incorporation empowering a company, composed wholly of Ebensburgers, to erect a hotel in this place, was passed by the Legislature du ring the latter part of its late session. We understand this company purpose going to work forthwith to carry out the praiseworthy object iu view. The hotel, if erected, will be a very large one, capa ble of accommodating several hundred guests, and will be intended mainly as a summer resort. In this connection, it may not be amiss to mention that all the spare. hotel room in town has been already taken up by persons who intend retiring hero daring, the dog-days, before the Mrs. Kingston, wife of John Kingston, Esq., of Conemaugh boro , died this mor ning, at her residence, of consumption. She was about 53 years of age. She leaves a husband and one son to mourn her loss. The white boy who was accidentally shot and severely wounded by a colored boy a couple of weeks since, is rapidly re covering and is now out of danger. Alice Andrews, the young lady injured in the Woolen Factory some time ago, is quite low from illness resulting from the effects of that accident. r. d. Machine in operation, so as to judge of its great capacity and beauty. It is fast becoming as popular for family sewing a3 our Manufacturing machines are for manufacturing purposes. The Branch Ofiices are well supplied with silk, twist, thread, needles, oil, Ac, of the very best quality. Send for a Pamphlet. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. 458 Broadway, New York. Egk,PIIILADELriIIA Office, 810 CHEST NUT ST. C. T. Roberts, Acext in Ebensbcrq. March 9, 18G5. A Card to Invalids. A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Dis eases of the Urinary 'and Seminal Organs, and a distance, and work delivered where desi I 1 thtiv n i mm baneful and vicious habit3. Great numbers RICES REDUCED ! JOIINSTOWN MARBLE WORKS The subscriber has just received a large 11 3 0 ana nanasome invoice 01 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 Le 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 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. JKj?' Prompt attention paid to orders trom red. November 30, 1865-tf Marble Works. We direct the at tention of the reader to the advertisement in another column of Mr. James Wilkin son, who has opened out a marble works in Loretto, Cambria county. He has on haTe alreacly been cured by this noble reme- T?IRST NATIONAL BANK hand a stock of fine marble, and will man- dy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the af- ufacture to order monuments, tombstones, flicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe table and bureau tons. &C. &c. Terms for preparing and using tlm medicine, in n . . j , , 1 . . I 0-c..v. v J " rcasooauie, ana worn, warrauieu 10 give jrree of charge satisfaction. Mr. W. has lately erected Please inclose a post-paid envelope, ad- , , , , t t j n i dressed to yourself, several tombstones m Lloyd Cemetery, a Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, half mile east of Ebensburg. These are Station D, Bible House, New York, certainly tasceiui anu anuuo iu uiuu Utrsp . TTcn ! Itch! Itch ! Scratch ! sign ana execution, uuu ui nvu wvuu a ScbatchI Scratch Wheaton's Ointment will visit to see. . cure the Iteh in 48 Hours "Inquirer." we would say that it is not generally ac- j Druggists X' 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 dale. Cen tral Depot for the sale of United States Inter nal Revenue Stamps. This Bank keeps on hand for sale the 7 Also cures Salt 3." S. Treasury Notes, and takes subscrip tions lor tue same. 1111s is tne Jropulr in r.i tti :i 1.1 .. a .it r..t: - llueuia, llbcis, vyuuuiaiLs, uuu mi jiuuLiuua i . i - t . 1 ' 1 jiuu.ii. Liie uuiv i li v n 11 in t u l 1j t h f i ti r ttt in answer to your query, of he Skin. .ce 50 cent". For sale by all market at nar. eivinz those who hav , r A J -.: 1,1. . i J u, sine U.UU. ucsiinuiu uii'uiiui.iiy n',r invest v.tn T..-. r-nt- n Tli.. fi. ...Ii t 1 nn lucui a. n j vycu.t.n -ru.y mi v ii. , n uyt These cepted as a fact that the rope with which a man was hanged, taken internally or ex ternally, is a cure for rheumatism. There are plenty of medicines, however, which are said to be a sure remedy for that dis- T I 1 i ease, inquire 01 any uociur. guuu preventive of rheumatism is to wear warm clothing during this changeable weather. You can buy the right stripe at J. M. Thompson's, Ebensburg. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of 1 postage to any part of the United States. Notes, at Maturity, cau be exchanged for 5-20 bix per cent. Uold bearing boids. WM. M. LLOYD, Prest D. T. Caldwell, Cashier. Feb. 9, 1865.-tf. ICENSED AUCTIONEER. 1 he suDscriber, having taken out a regular license as an Auctioneer, is prepared to cry all manner of Sales on short notice and at reasonable terms. Address JESSE WOODCOCK, mar26,65 Hemlock Cambria co. Pa. fTlO THE PEOPLE ! Married On the 27th ot Anril. at X "REMEMBER NUMBER ONE 1" I t n v. . ..1. - j . vn.ulonia r lira Snrnn I In via Mio-h I . - a- n VUG IMIumvv v - - " o- Bt. Horses shod for S2.00. lou can get vour Ebensburg, by Ivev. A. iiaker, Mr. I Buggy or Wagon ironed or repaired at R. It. I 1 , t . 1 m William TWkpn and Miss Lizzie Dun- BnoP' ae" "a??1"8 xannery ' I TChensburur. Uct. IZ. lBtij-iim can, ootn ot liiackiict ip., uamDna co. Notice thocall at the head of editorial lumns for a Uni approach of the much-dreaded cholera. 1 on the 28th instant E' LDERSRIDGE ACADEMY. Will open its Thirty-ninth Session on Tirriivpeniv a r t? r r 1 oiv. columns ior a unwu vuujiiy vuutvuuvu 1 larB address Rev. A. DONALDSON, March 29, 1866-3t Principal. WOOD 310RRELL & CO., JOHSSTOW!?. Pi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS, OFKERCUANDISK, Keep constantly on hand the following arti cles : DRY GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, CARPET1NGS, OIL-CLOTHS, CLOTHING, BONNETS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE, PROVISIONS, BOOTS a SHOES, FISH, SALT GROCERIES, FLOUit, BACON, FEED OF ALL KINDS, VKGKi'ABUS AC. t- Clothing and Boot- and Shoes mad. order on reasonabletevma- Johnstown ilarcli 1 1860-tf. jerHandbni 0f t v;adt nrintd at thi LET PHYSICIANS SPEAK I Sellers' Vermifcge the Best in Use Ha is the Proof. Licking Station, Ky., Dec. 14, 1845. Mb. R. E. SelleBs: Your Vermifuge pos sesses more virtue than any I ever used. I will state a case where I gave one vial. My brother's child was pining and wasting to a mere skeleton. In thirtysix 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 anv iu the neighborhood. AMBROSE ARNETT, M. D, R. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietor,. Pittsburg, Ta. fob sale bt A. A. BARKER Ebensburg, Ta. JINDSEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER AND MEDICAL DISCOVER F. The most Popular Remedy ever offered to the Public. FOR SKIN DISEASES, HUMORS, PIM PLES, ERUPTIONS, BOILS. OLD AND STUBBORN ULCERS, SCROFULA, MERCURIAL DISEASES, &c.t IT IS UNEXCELLED. The old and young, rich and poor, peopls of all classes sptak m unqualified terms ot its great efficacy. We make no claim to having discovered a "Panacea," or "Univer sal Remedy" for all the ailments to which flesh is heir, but we do cla im what countless facts have fairly and fully established, that in the BLOOD SEARCHER the afflicted will find a "STANDARD MEDICINE" one upon which they can rely as a sure specific for U the diseases for which it is. recommended. IT IS WORTH, A TRIAL. . SELLERS & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA. rOH KAT.E T A. A. BARFAER.. Ebensburg, Pa. jjHVR A FA JULY MEDICINE, SELLERS' LIVER PILLS . ARE INVALUABLE. Have you Depression of Spirits and Lo; of Appetite? Are you Nervous and Irritable ? Are you of a Costive Habit? Have you Pain in the Side and Headach ? Have you Sallow Complexion? If eo, rest assured there is some derange? ment of the Liver which calls for imindiaA attention. Performing, as it does, eutm. portant functions in the body, it ishiehlr necessary that it should be preservj fn state of perfect health and activity. J To insure a speedy, active andffm diaU relief, make use of - SELLERS' CELEBRATEfox'-LlVER PILLS I Which 'uave stood for. tv .ars unriTallel for tue cure of COMPTK.Tx.-- T" T" wtt"r iip. ' LAINT. C0STIVENE33, titt I a-ADACUE, AND ALL y.RY DISORDERS. e-'comniend them to the public, tb . ; t A E. SELLERS & CO.. Sole Proprietors, PITTSBURG, PA. roa ui bt A. BARKER ..,Kbensburg, Pa,