c-ian.xffiiEa.ira. EbmcrnE: jEjmtHsvjroa"- - roin"tsr as 21: esse THE FREEMAN. -- -'' " - KBSN3BURG, FA., Tucksdat, : s:: : Nov- 19, 18G8. OUR MISTAKE. The noralntioo of I lor a ti 3 Sejmoar und Francis 1'. BUir as oar candidates fur President and Vice President, was what Talleyrand, the French diplomat, would have termed "worse than a crime it was a blunder." We were quite as well satisfied before the election as since, that a majority of the legal vote of the United States was Dem ocratic and Conservative, and that all we needed to insure success was a ticket upon which all the Democratic and Conserva tive force could have been concentrated. This might easily have been done. Grant himself was a Democrat, and is a Conser Tutive. His sympathies never was, never oan be, with the Radicals. But leading Democrats of the ultra school exerted all their powers of centrifu gal attraction to repel him from our organ ization. And yet, these same men knew that without his name the Radicals had not a shadow of hope for success. Tluy (the Radicals) put him in training and made him their candidate. Even Grant, however, could have been defeated if the New York Convention had put forward a different ticket from the one nominated. Had General Winfleld Scott Hancock been nominated for President, with a statesman like Hendricks or Doo lie tie, or a soldier like Ewing or Morgan, for Vice President, the result would have been a success instead of a defeat. Hancock's military career, though in a subordinate position, had been more suc cessful, more brilliant, than even that of Grant. Resides, he has shown high ad ministrative powers since the close of the war, and was one of the few military men who bad recognized the just distinction be tween civil and military power. And be could have been nominated! The Pennsylvania delegation could have secured that. Maine, Louisiana, Texas, and other States, had declared for him, but the coldn i of Pennsylvania repelled still other States from his support, and prevented bis nomination. That action, we verily believe, gave the Rudicals the President. The nomination of Mr. Seymoj:" TuVi entirely against theagment Qf that gen tlemap ,,Welf. He regarded it at the time as a mistake, and never since ceased to regard it as such. It is true no candidate ever passed the ordeal of a campaign with more credit to himself and his friends than did Gov. Sey mour. Though the election resulted in his defeat, no man to-day occupies a high er position before his countrymen. In this respect, if in no other, the Democrats may well be proud of their candidate. Even as it is, however, the election de monstrates clearly that with all the legal votes polled with all the States voting the Democrats are to-day sufficiently pow erful to control the destinies of this great country. The only complaint that we make is that the Democrats did not make their forces available, at this time, in the choice of candidates for the highest offices in thegift of the people. "Is It Fair? J. F. Campbell, Erq., of the Alloont Mndieaiur, having been prose c cited for libel by Robert V. Hunt, of Johns town. The AUeghanian, which would be decent if it was not Radical, endeavors to prejudice the defendant's case before the jury who are to try ii." Freeman. The editor of the Freeman, who is a good lawyer if not a great one. acd who always looks to the end to be attained without par ticularly considering the means used, proba bly put forth the above as a bid for a 're tainer." AUeghanian. We have tried to treat the young men of the AUegfianian with fairness. We passed through the canvas?, bitter as it was, without any angry controversy, and we desire none now. Rut with that dis regard for the "supremacy of the law" which has become so prevalent in these hitter days, that sheet seeks to make a machine of the jury box. During the heat of the campaign the Altoona Vindicator, on the representations of a man named Coleman, published an article reflecting on a certain Hunt. This was made the subject of a prosecution by Hunt after the election. Then the AUe ghanian undertakes to mnke itself a lever to procure a conviction and embarrass a brother publisher. We thought this wrong and said so. That paper, without at tempting to justify itself, has a weak fling at the editor of the Freeman as a lawyer, nd charges upon us what it knows we are insapabla of doing. Well, it don't make any difference. The Ilollidaysburg Register, the leading Radical organ of Blair county, character izes the action of this fellow Hunt as a small attempt to interfere with the liberty of the press. So the AUeghanian stands alone in its attempt to damage its own craft. Thi lection of Governor Hoffman in New York will probably be contested. AlLeg. Why not Hoffman was only elected by 30,000 majority. This is the old Triad. Havens doctrine of treating "elec tions -as' if fhey never had been beld." Pennsylvania Election Return for Official. We give below the full official vote of every county in the Slate at the recent Presidential election, as well as a table ehowing the vote fo' Auditor General in October, which we give for the purpose of comoarison. Several thousand votes cast for Seymour in Philadelphia were thrown out by the Radical board of canvassers. Aud. Geh'jl. Pbesident. i w a if o w 3 1 r h K C.fSTIK. m 55 g H 2 ' s3 i ; 1 e Adams. 8174 2832 3170 2917 Allegheny, 14923 23880 14671 26487 Armstrong. 8459 8987 8412 4082 i Beaver. 2075 8540 2624. 8048 Bedford, '8019 2625 2898 2687 Beiks, 1&921 7413 13973 7917 1 Blair, 8183 8841 3066 3986 ! Bradford, 386.? 7612 3538 7768 Bucks, 7838 6981 7613 7086 Butler. 3292 3723 3256 8803 Cumbria. 8587 2849 3658 29S5 Cameron, 441 637 394 608 Carbon, 2772 2129 2745 2188 Centre, 3766 8388 8C46 3429 Chester, 6658 8850 6490 9178 Clarion. 2956 1908 2928 1998 Clearfield, 3037 1895 8096 1974 Clinton, 2765 1992 2682 2066 Co'umbia, 4058 2077 4022 2143 Crawford, 6390 7026 6455 7322 Cumberland 4433 3801 4694 4171 Dauphin, 4538 6190 4397 6507 Delaware, 2764 4016 2616 4116 E!k. 1054 608 1119 5(8 Erie 4531 7702 4555 8007 Fayette, 4773 3745 4608 3792 Forest, 852 348 294 355 Frankliu, 4278 4321 4171 4451 Fulton, 1113 782 1107 802 Greene. 3374 1722 3301 1809 Huntingdon 2493 3473 2179 3417 Indiana. 2301 4842 2223 4809 Jefferson. 2094 2076 2068 2147 Juniata. 1863 1467 1753 1473 ! Lancaster, 8570 16313 8513 16792 Lawrence, 1716 3691 1647 3789 Lebanon. 2858 4267 2358 4345 Lehigh, 6305 4733 6321 5004 Luzerne, 13420 9092 14303 10723 Lycoming. 6031 4680 4839 4713 McKean, 809 983 730 1028 Mercer, 4177 4703 4078 4979 Mifflin, 1828 1858 1807 1846 Monroe. 2789 735 2915 802 Montgom'ry 8906 7948 8803 8083 Montour, 1683 1194 1697 1209 Northamp'n 7701 4452 7762 4791 Korthuml'd 4146 8694 4240 3825 Perry, 2526 2570 2416 2664 Philadelp'a, 60808 60633 65173 60985 Pike. 1269 338 1313 370 Potter, 811 1604 693 1703 Schuylkill, 9538 8192 9428 8707 Snyder, 1343 1805 1818 19 Somerset, 1809 3195 1"1 3261 'guTirvan L "46f -&V ' 851 47 3 Sujquehu'a. 8377 4682 3392 4882 Tioga, 2051 6410 1951 5549 Union. 1340 2054 1277 2081 Venango, 8761 4431 3774 4759 Warren, 1882 2990 1757 3020 Washingt'n 4948 4946 4867 6051 Wayne, 3397 2098 3439 2909 Wefctmore'd 6569 5335 6360 6286 Wyoming, 1765 1549 1766 1623 York, 9006 6053 9094 6449 Totals, 321391 331068 313382'342280 821391 J313382 Majorities) 9677 28898 "Utile Cambria." The Democrats of Cambria county have more reason than ever to be proud of their vote at the recent election. In 18C6, when the largest vote ever polled by Cambria was given, our majority was 652. At our October election this year we gave a majority of 738 and this, too, in the face of the colonization in the southern portion of the connty. A corres ponding gain over the State would have carried it for Seymour and Blair. We congratulate our friends, that all the applianee of the enemy cannot prevent the sturdy Democrats of Cambria county from increasing their already large ma jority. All honor to our sturdy Demo cracy and the gallant men who bore our flag triumphantly through the contest. The names of G ilusha A. Grow. John W. Forney. Andrew G. Cnrtin. Edwin M. Stan ton, and Thomas M. Marshall, are mention ed in connection with the United States Sen atorship for Pennsylvania, in place of Buck alew, whose term expires with the present Con gress. AUeghanian. It is a pity of them, as neither of them will make it. They will elect a man the name of Kimble, from Philadelphia the same man the AUeghanian reproved, some time ago, for writing an ungentlemanly letter. He is a man sharp on contracts, and has made his "calling and election sure." He and Cameron will make an able team for the great Keystone State. "Let us have peace !' Wk are pained to announce that the Free man died lat week of intermittent election returns. AUeghanian. If you were pained why didn't you send for the doctor ! Lying can't relieve a pain, and you knew your lie was wilful, if not malicious. The existence of the Freeman is based upon the best subscrip tion list ever held by a paper in Cambria county. It has not lived in spasms like the AUeghanian. It is true, the result of the election may be death to Freemen but the Freeman will live . .Ex Gov. David Tod, of Ohio, died very suddenly Friday morning, while pre paring to take the train for Cleveland. He presided over the Baltimore Conven tion which nominated Stephen A. Douglas for President, in 1860, but when the war broke oat, allied himself with the "Repub lirao' party, with which be acted until h;s death'. j?ew ortlte TFeeli. . .The daughter of the Bishop of Ox ford is a convert to Catholicism. . .The hair of James Furguson, of Buf falo, a worker in copper, has, it is said, turned perfectly green. ..The losses of American vessels by shipwrecks in the last ten months exceed twelve million dollars. ..Seventy-two persons have already been announced as "pure" of appointments in President Grant's Cabinet. . . Oregon goes for Seymour by two hundred majority. Oregon is now, and will remain, a Democratic State. ' . .The majority for Seymour in Louisi ana is only 55,190; Forty thousand ne groes voted the Democratic ticket. . .The price of wheat in &t. Paul, Min nesota, has gone down to 75 and 80 cents per bushel, and flour sells at $5 per barrel. . .The murderess, Kate Johnson, was on Saturday sentenced to be hunjj at Buf falo, New York, on the 18th of Decem ber. . .Two old bachelors of Indianapolis made a novel bet on the election. The loser was either to marry within six weeks or forfeit $500. ..An incorrect itinerant item says that Buchanan and Stevens are buried in the same gravely ard. Their bodies lie more than a mile apart. ..The Pennsylvania Central Railroad, it is claimed, has 532 locomotives a lar ger number than any other railroad cor poration in the country. ..A woman and four children were burned to death in the hotel at McKinsie, on the Nashville and Northwestern Rail road, in Tennessee, on Friday morning. . . A New York paper sujrsrcsts as a means of paying tha National debt that every office-seeker pay a do'.lar a week towards its liquidation until he gets an office. ..Gen. Sheridan, if is said, reports that he has seen a herb of buffaloes nine tymiles in length and twenty-five miles in width, and estimates the number it contained at 300,000. ..A party of thirteen families, and numbering seventy-three persons, recently It-ft Clarion county, destined for Dickson county, Tennessee, where they had pre viously arranged to locate. ..Mrs Victor, who was to be hanged on the 20th inst., for the murder of her brother, Wm. Parquet, has had her sen tence commuted by Governor Hayes, of Ohio, to imprisonment for life. . . General M'Clellan has been elected President of the University of California. The election is probably simply intended as a compliment to the General as it is not likely that he can accept therrynlon. . .Thursday moruithe body of J as. GLnD cTnjineer of the Holliday Street Distillery, Baltimore, was found in the machinery, crushed to a shapeless mass. It is supposed be was accidentally caught by the crank. . . In one of the hydraulic mines in Cali fornia, a stream of water struck a man, named Edward Tyler, threw him down and broke bis neck. His body below the neck was completely paralyzed at once, but the head lived for three days, and felt as well as ever. . .Moses Smith, a colored man, died at Washington, D. C, on Wednesday, at at the extreme age of 120 years. De ceased was formerly a slave. Ilia wife is still living, who is nearly as old as her late husband, and their youngest born is now 60 years of age. ..Rev. J. A Roger, Rector of the Church of the Blessed Virgin, and leader of Ritualism, published a card in the Ap peal Friday morninp, renouncing his alle giance to the Episcopal Church, and declaring his intention to unite with the Roman Catholic Church. ..John Deare was killed by John Grove, in Temperanceville, neur Pitts burgh, on Saturday night. Deare, it is supposed, was intoxicated, and while en deavoring to enter Grove's house was shot and instantly killed. Grove has surren dered himself to the authorities. - . .The editor of the Norfolk Virginian has discovered a new use for sumac. He Bays that the blossoms and tender leaves of the sumac, when dried and added to one's smoking tobacco, gives it an exqui site flavor, which the Grand Turk never enjoyed in his perfumed Lakatea. . . The Maj-or of Macon. Georgia, lately caught a negro thu-f, at midnight, robbing his garden. The Mayor shot at him and brought him to a halt. Nothing daunted, the negro indignantly exclaimed that the "time was coming when the people would go where they pleased without being baited." . .The great Tennessee snake story was a good one, but Vermont has the credit of beating it. A paper ot that State says that Mr. Stanley, of Randolph, caught a large cricket, and dropped it into the chimney of a burning lamp, and there came out of the cricket a snake come five or six inches in length, and alive and dart ing out his tongue. Nobody will have the courage and effrontery to try his hand at going ahead of that story. . .ince the signal defeat sustained in Georgia by the hosts of Radicalism, a meeting of white leaders of the party has been held and an association formed, the object of which is to be the exclusion of the colored people from politics, and the formation of swwhite Radical party in Georgia ; these men being satisfied that universal suffrage will not work, and that the measure only brings odium upon them selves and party. . . Weston accomplished his last one hundred miles undertaking, and increased interest therefore attaches to his proposed five thousand miles effort. This pleasant little walk involves a journey from Bangor, Maine, to St. .Paul, Minnesota, and thence back to New York, between four p. m. December 1st and four p. m. March 11th -eighty-six days, Sundays being omitted. He will pass through seventeen States, one hundred and eighty-eight counties, seven hundred and twenty-eight cities and towns, taking nine million seven hundred and ninety-four thousand nine hundred and ninety-six steps. He must average fifty-eight and a seventh miles and one hundred and thirteen thousand eight hun dred and nine!y-five steps a day. The takes are twenty thousand Voljari, ..A Mr. Benjamin Franklin is excit ing great attention in England by an in genious steam engine of bis invention. The engine is extremely simple piston, crank, steam closet, &c, being dispensed with. It depends entirely upon centri fugal force; friction is almost entirely overcome, and it will produce fifteen bun dred revolutions per minute with one fourth the steam usually required, although the same amount of horse power is devel oped. ..A sad story comes from Louisville, Ky. A day or two ago a married woman, the mother of a large family of children, one of whom was an unwemed babe, was before a I'olice Judge of that city, charged with drunkenness. She had been drunk an entire month. Her husband was araigned with her, also charged with drunkenness. The miserable couple, it is said, were discharged with a short sermon from the Judge, as objects rather of pity than of punishment. . .Arthur Glenn, a citizen of Guernsey County, Ohio, was struck by lightning on Sunday week, and instantly killed. In company with another man, he was on his way to church, and being overtaken by a storm, they took shelter under a larso tree. The charge passed the en tire length of Glenn's body, leaving its track marked upon the surface, and pass ed out at his foot, scorching to a crisp the shoe which he wore. His comrade was also struck by the same bolt and badly paralyzed, though he escaped with his life. ..Within ft ur hours ride of Montreal by rail is a colony of from twenty thous and to twenty-five thousand Highlanders. The county of Glengary, on the eastern frontier of Upper Canada, is fuil of them In the back settlements they retain their ancient language, ring their Gaelic ongs and have their Gaelic preaching. About half of them are Catholics and half Pro testants. The Glengary men are renown ed for their size and strenglh. It is said that the townships of Kenyon and Lechicl alone could turn out a thousand Highland ers, not a man of them under six feet in bis stockings ..A Connecticut man has had an ex cellent opportunity to do as Enoch Arden did, but he utterly refused, lie neglected to write home when away in the army, and was finally reported as dead, when his wife, after mourning the proper time, married again. At last he came back, found bis wife comfortably established with her new husband and a new baby, and in his wrath prosecuted each of them. the wife for bigamy and theJisAand for adultery. Their .Irai'nas just been con clujif and'both have been acquitted Now the woman says she will cleave to her last choice. Gkn. Grant's Vikavs of the ReruB uc.vs IYatkorm. A statement made last evening by a gentleman in whom may be placed implicit reliance and wh enjoys excellent opportunities to enable him to speak intelligently on the subject, may give some indication of Gen. Grant's position in relation to the Republican par ty. He states that after the General was nominated he sat for quite a long time carefully reading and pondering upon the platform adopted by the Convention ; that he finally expressed to his confidential friends that he did not like it, and was in great doubt whether be would accept the nomination on that platform. This com ing to the cars of certain leaders of the party they hastened to call open the Gen eral, who stated to them his objections to the platform. This intelligence was re ceived with no little consternation by his visitors, who feared that Grant entertain ed the intention of declining the nomina tion. They at once opened upon him with every conceivable argument they could bring forward to induce him to ac cept, one of which arguments was that the platform need not be regarded by him in so serious a light it was simply an enunciation of the general principles of the party, necessary only to make up the is sues of the campaign. They urged him to accept at all events, and to say nothing more about the platform. Many other arguments of a similar character were used, it is said, which gave Grant to un derstand that they wanted him to accept the nomination, if even it had to be on a platform of his own adoption. Washing ton Cor. Y. Herald, Xov 9. Toccmva Instancr of Childish De votion. Three children in New Bruns wick got astray. One was about six years of age, the others four and three. It was a wild region, and in wild weather, and at the edge of night. From signs, it seems that the six year old soon felt sure there was no hope of their being found, or finding themselves that night, and so it took measures at once for the safe-keeping of its little ones. Putting them in the most sheltered nook it could find, it then stripped away the most of its own gar ments to put on them, and set out to gather dry sea weed and brush to cover them up and defend them. Quite a quantity of this bad been gathered aud piled about the babes into a sort of a nest, and there they lay when the people found them, still alive ; but the six year old matron and martyr lay out on the shore, dead of the cold lay beside the last pile of brush it had been able to gather, but was not able to bring in. The Constitutional Union, a Democratic organ published in Washington by Tom Florence, a member of the Democratic National Resident Committee, contained a short editorial on the 14th inst., which concluded as follows : The Radical attacks already made upon General Grant are bat the avant couriers of quick-coming propositions from the high prietttg of Radicalism to give Mr. Colfax, and not General Grant, the Republican electoral votes for President. It will not be to us the most astonishing thing in the world if the Democratic electoral voted should be required yet to make General Grant President. At all events, let oar lamps be trimmed and burning. For several days past there have been hints in Washington of a programme, said to be favored by active leading Radicals, having for its object the cheating of Grant out of the Presidency by casting the Radi cal electoral rotes for Schuyler Colfax;. OVIl NEW FAMILY SEWING HACHINE!! The superior merits of the "Singer" Ma chines over all others, either for Family use er Manufacturing purposes, are so well established and so generally admitted, that an enumeration of their relative excellences is no longer con sidered necessarv. OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE, which has been brought to perfection regardless of time, labor, or expanse, is now confidently presented to the public as incomparably the Bfrt -iwi.vo Macbixk in existekck. The machine in question is 51M PLE, COM PACT, DURABLE and BEAUTIFUL. It is quiet, light running, and capable of pf.- FOBMISG A RANGE AND VAKIKTY OF WORK never belorc attempted upon a single Machine, usin either Silk, Twist, Linen or Cotton Thread, and sewing with equal facility the verv finest and coareect materials, and anything between the two extreme, in the most beaotifol nod substantial manner. Its attachments for Hem ming, Brniding, Cording. Tucking. Quilting, Felling, Trimming. Binding, &c-, are Notkl and I'BAcriCAL, and have been indented and adjusted CFpejially for this Machine. New designs of the Unique, Useful and Pop ular Folding Top? and Cabinet Caea, peculiar to the Machines manufactured by this Compa ny, have been ptepareJ for enclosing the new Machine. A faint idea, however. crn at best be con veyed through the medium of a (neceiMaiily) limited advertisement; and we therefore urge every person in quet of a Sewing Machine by all means to exanine and test, if thev can pos sibly do bo, all the leading rival Machines be fore making a purchit-e. A rejection can then be m:ide underftaiidingly. Branches or gfn cies for supplying thi Singer" Machines will be found in nearly every city aiid town through out the civilized world, whore Machines wi.l be cheerfully exhibited and nny information promptly furn".-htd. Or comrnuisicatieus may be addressed to The Singer Manufacturing Company, 458 BHOADWA Y, x 1: W YORK. Pim.AnELraiA Orricr, 1106 Chkstnit STRrrT. tSrC. T.KOBERTw, Agent for Ebensburg and vicinity, keeps thee Machines conatniitly for sale at Ins store on nigh f trect 1 he. Q'-v' lie are respectfully iHvi ed to a.,v.iiji"eo thm in operation .fmwactiori' given fre. Ma 'jr.tITes sold at city orices No fbught craccid Also, Siuger's Needles, Oil, Silk and Cotton always on hand. aug 23-ly. Apvertisino There isn doubt that the great lever in the extension of a busiuess, in these go ahead times, is advertising; but the immense popularity of ih.it relebrated remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous De bility, Ac, Hoofland's Oer nun titters, is not so much owing to the fact th it it has been ex tensively advertised, as it is to the great merit of the article. A worthless medicine may, through publicity, acquire a short lived notorie'y, but it require? the batis of true merit, in order to sustain itself for any considerable length of time. Hoof licnd's German Bitters has been known to the American public for more than twmty years ; each day adding some new proof of its virtues and great curative proreities. This Bitters is entirely tree from all Alcoholic admixture. HOOFLND'S GERMAN TONIC is a combination of all t''e ingredient of the Bit ters, with pure Santa C-uz Rum. orange, anise, Ac, making a preparation of rare medical val ue. The Tonic is used for the same diseases as the Bitters ; in cases where ome Alcoholic Stimulus is necessarv. Principal Office, 031 Arch St., Philad'a.'Pa. Sold by Druggists and others, everywhere. oc.2D -4t. ADVICE THAT SHOULD BE HEEDED. We desire to call the attention of the afflict ed to the merits of Robnck's Blood Pills, a purely vogetable cathartic, tree from mercury aud all mineral poisons, and undoubtedly the bes; remedy extant for the radical cure of ner vous and sick headache, bilious disor 'era, acd all 9 Sections of the Liver aud Blood. They are, as their name indicates, a Blood Pill. They search the blood for disease and strike at the very root, thereby effecting not temporary but permanent cures. As a purgative, they are all that can be desired, being mild and safe in their operation and unquestionably one of our most satisfactory Cathartic Pills, and should be kept in every household, aud, when taken in conjunction with Roback's Blood Purifier, are unequalled for curing Scrofula, Skin Disease, Old Sores. Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Tumors, Eruptions, and all diseases arising from a disotganized state of the system. Try these medicines and you will never regret it. Ask thote who have used them and they will tell you they are the best of medicines, no 12. To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years w'th a severe lun? affection, and that ('read disease, Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fcKow suffer ers the means of cure. To all v. ho desire it he will send a copy of the Prescripuon used (free of charge) with the directions for - repariug and using the same, which they will find a surf. Cc&k for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser in send ing the Prescription is to benefit the offlicted, and send information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bless'ng. Parties wishing the Prescription will please address Rev. EDW -.ED A. WILSON, 165 South Second St., Williamsburg, Kings County New York. Nov.l2, fi8 ly. Physical Education. The causes of dieeaae often lie beyond our sight, and we learn their nature only by tha symptoms. Thus we find out our physical de pravity. It may spring from a torpid liver, or inactive kidneys, or a disordered stomach, or impure blood. Now, MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS is a standard remedy for working out morbific matter and purifying the blood and secretions ; for invigorating the stomach ; forcing with healthy action the liver and spleen; healing and strengthening the kidneys; impart ing elasticity to the muscles and a calm force to the nervous system. The debilitated and enfeebled of both sexes and all ages will find it the only true, safe and satisfactory stomachic and alterative Bitters in nse, and under its vi talizing operation perfect health and splendid spirits are insured. Sold everywhere. What makes your hair so beautiful? Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved new style) Hair Re storer or Dressing, (in one bottle.') Price One Dollar. Every Druggist sells it. f nov.V2. NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph Bradley, late of Millville borough, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Cambria county, notice is hereby given to those having claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and all persons Indebted to the same are requested to make im mediate payment. JOSEPH DAILY, AdmV. Allegheny T., Xov. 13, 1868. 6t, AS AN APERIENT, There is no medicine s much in favor with those wbo are acquainted with their action as Roback's Blood Pills ; they are sale, pleasant end mild in their o)eration , and are purely veg etable ; can be taken by children as well as by adults ; try them. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. As a remedy to soothe all rervous excite ment, and in its truest sense a nervine, there Is, perhaps, no medicine extant which i received with so much favor as Roback's Stomach Bit ters A wine glass fu'l on going to bed i all that is required to produce sound and healthful sleep. ERYSIPELAS, Or, St. Anthony's Fire, can be most effectually eradicated by the use of Roback's Blood Puri fier in conjunction with Roback's Biocd Fill. OPTHALMIA, Or, Inflammation of the Eyes, not nnfreqnent ly arises from a disordered tate of the stomach; a few does of Robnck'a Blood Pills wiil, in most cases, eflect a cure by removing the cauce. KEEP Y0U1 BLOOD PURE. There are no remedic-s, now belore the public, so well calculated to purify the blood and re construct (w to ?pe; k) the whole svrtem a- Roback's Blood Purifier, Blocd Pills and Stoa. ach Bitters. BAD TASTE In the mouth in the morniLg is ineof thesyirp tomsi of a bilious; condition or disordered state of the liver, and should not. for a ? ijy.. !, 7 be rrfi'le.'3 -.iK.i nut the premonitory svmn torn of a train of evils and the very reeds of disease. Procure at Oi.ce Roback's Blood Pil s, adminis'er them according to the directions ac compvnving each box, ard the u.ilicinty anu danger of disease will at once be removed. NOT A BEVEB AGE. Un'ike most of the bitters of thepiesent day. Dr. Roback's are not intended as a pleasaiit etimiil:tinr rKikv hpvfrifp. hut are r.erloellv melicinal, containing only fuflicient pure hour oon wlnsK to rioia in solution ir.e mcuicinai extractive matter from which they arecoinposed. WHO SELLS THEM: The Agents for the sale of Roback's Blood i Pills. Stomach Bitter3 and Blood Purifier are i Messrs LEM MON ii MURRAY, Sole Agents, Ebeusburg, Pa. The Last GgffiuTf Success. MR DRESSING will quickly restore Gray JIair to its natural color and bezjtyf and produce luxuriant growth. It is perfectly harmless, and is preferred over every other preparation by those who have a fine head of hair, as well as those who wish to restore it. The beautiful gloss and perfume imparted to the Hair make it desirable for old and young. For Sale by all Druggists. DEPOT, 198 GREENWICH ST., Ju T. ROHRER'S WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS ARE THE BEST IN USE! BOMB'S TONIC BITTERS, The very best in theMarket. R. E. SELLERS & CO., No. 45 Wood SL. opposite SL Charles Hotel. Also, Entrance Nos. 102 & 104 Third St., PITTSBURGH, PA.. "Wholesale Agents for the "U'est- Por sale by A. A. BARKER for Ebeosburj ad teaty. . j..U,'63.-y. UMR RE J7Aili:iBII HOOFLAND'S GEEMAH BITTXB$ HOQFLAHD'S GEBMAH TONIC. rrejmrod fcy rr. O. If. Jsekaon, Philadelphia. Their Introduction Into this eouatrv from Germany occurred la xeaj. - Tnrr cured roua FATU.EB3 AIID UOTHEB3, And will rnn yon and your rhIMren. They r entirely diffcrnd T1 P"irom the many pr.-pars.t(n, now f-f4 t'1" country oalUd Hitu-rm or r-i J Tonic. Thry at no tavern prvpa msSmm tssration, or anything like cm ; but gaud, houuet, reliable misiiclutrs. They are The ffrtaUtt l vwn remedltl for liiver Complaint. DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility. JAUNDICE, Biseases of (he Kidneys, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, nd all DUeaaea arising from a Diwr dared Liver, Stomach or liiri RlTT OF TIIZ BLOOD. Constipation, Flatulenc, Inward Pile. Fullness of Blood to the Head. Acidity of trie Stomach, Nanni, He- rt burn, Dissust for Pood Fulness er Weight m tile Stomach, Sour JEractationa, S ink in ff or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swim minsr ot tfc e Head, .H'jrried or D ffitult Erethin-, Fluttering at the Heart. yt0m9, Chokintr o r 8unTocatiftf raSemationi when in a Ly-W. vt7irl Posture, Dimne-cf rf' Vision, Tcta or Webs refore the Sistht, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency cf Perspiration. Yellowness of tiie Skin aid Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, lAanba, etc.. Sudden Flu-h-s of iSe-t t. Burn Ing- in the Flefeb, Const mt Imasnnir era of Evil and Gnat Depieaiion of Spirit. All UfM tndicau ttiseatt t.J' tl.t Lir.tr or Diktu Oigam, combined tcUA impure blooU. Hoofland's German Eiders la entirely vesrrtablc, and contains ne liquor. It l a romponnd of Flma I". x lrai l. Tlie Itoota, IBerba, and Hark from vlil-h these extracts are mad are entliercd v Gtrmanr. All lte mreli&j Yjrlnal virtues are -xlrn ed S. from them by a iclentl Ur S thnln.Thw extracts arc then lomardrd to thtn country 10 te u"-d expreaaly for the manufacture of theae Hitler. There l no aleoliollc utfcance of an uaetl 1. compound tix the Itinera, hence It la the only Itittera that cau be ued Its eawes here alcoholic stimulants not advisable. Hoofland's German Tonic it a rrmbinHion of all I he ittredirntt of On ftiUeft, with ems .SVt n Crtt if Mm, Orange, rHi. It it m'd for the tame distaste at the liiUtrt. in eatet tchTt torn pure alcoholic tiiwlut it rtfuirrtL Ttnt mil bar m mind that thtte rrmniirt art entirely diftVrvnt fntm any othert adrertitd for the cure of lite disart namri, three bring merttific preparations of medicinal extnxrtt. vhtle the others are mre decoction of rum in rme form. The TONIC" dccidrMg one of the momt pleat tant and ajretahle rm'iiu rrrr offered to the. publra. 1(1 taste it exquisite. It is a pleasure to take it. lohiU ilt lift-Hiring, exhilarating, and modietnal owi'tlirs m touted u lo be known at the greatest of aU (vitfca. DEBIT-. TY. There it ni wrfiWi" eriw) to rjnnf.antTt O i no Tt-ltert or It-fic in ijHaaaw I osrt ttf fAiUti. They impart a Une H B 1 mi n'yor tn the a ho tysUm, strmp'hen L Ii the aypttitr, met an enjoyment if V.f mmtSssM frut. enable the ro- mach to digest it. purij w the blotxt, girt a (rood. stwH, healthy eomj'lexi'm, crrtriiratr. the ylh w timjr front th eye, import a blnmn to the cheeks, and ehrng' the po'i'nt from a shori-lircathevL. emaciated tceok. and vrrront inmlid, to a full-faced, st-nt, and riaorfus prrKm. Weak and Delicate Children sra made Ktronz by ntiii; the ISlttera or Ionic. In met, they are Family Medi cines. Xhey can lo administered vltl perfect aalrty to a child three month old, the most delicate Jcraale, or a kino of ninety. ThtM Memtdiet art Hit best Blood Pnrlfiers er'r t-noietn. and wiTZ cure all diseases resuf-ifg fre-m blood pure : k.p tr ' bad bloetd Ktev urrui Liver in order ; keep your dijes ire enyae-t cttrdition. by th f md no tiijens. in a sound, htalthy cj these remedies tveratsail y u. The best men in the country r'Kil them. If yeart of haneM repuiaUon go Jot amytmf you mutl try these rijaru (it ;-. FKOM EOS. GEO. W. WOOD VTA R IV Chief Justice of the Supreme Court tl Vt nnT!Tn?a 1'niLiI'Fl.nn A, Murrh 1, ISff". J find " HoofianiTt German Hitters n not on iw.'e icaiing beverage but it a gira tonic, useful in dtsordert of the digesUve organs, and of great L ttcfit in cctt of debility and uiant o f nervous nclion, in the sy;tem. 1 ourt trviv. tiEO. ir. lrOGDlTAXZK. FROM HOX. J All ES TDOiirSOV, Judge of the Supreme Cmirt of IVnnrlnn). I'iiii nLruu. A--ril 1S.V5. I consider If oodand'a German Mlt ifvX lfrar.Tw; medicine in rate 3aA of Kltarhl of Indlgextlonawa atbouor IT-pl. I cau certify this from in; experience of It. a ours, with reaped, JA.11UI 'tJXO.UX'SOK. FKOit REV. JOSEPH II. KESX.inD, D. T., rtor of the Tenth Biptlst Church, Philadelphia. Ir. Joksos 1ca em: I hare been ficauendy requested lo cmneel my name urilh recommendations of dijlerent kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice at out of my appropriate sphere, 1 hnte n!t eses de clined ; but with a clear proof in ra:ifs instances, andt particularly in my oun jjv.i'y, of the usefulness rf Lr. IlofJtandTt German Biliris. 1 d, pa it for one from my usual course, to exj-ress my full conriclion that tor et-u enU detiiiity ot tiie ayaictn and especially for laver . Oorapli.inL, it Is an. aajisinafa and aluaUs t re Da r atioit. In fc B m' cstes it may fail ; but usually, be very beneficiultm rvm the abost Mum. St to those who. suffer Tours, rery retpeetuily, J. If. KliX.VAKO, Eighth, below CuaUt siromi, CAUTIQir. JToofantTs Cermmn J? media ere eetunterfrited. The) genuine hare the stature oTC. Jae! the front of the outside wrapper of each tt'e.al ' name o iht article btMtn in euc4 Ulll. Mi tjihr are counterfeit. Price f (he Differ, $1 OO per baffle Or. a half dozen lor S OO. Price of the 'Ionic, 91 5 IV per bottle J Or, a halt dozen lur 7 it. The tonic Is pet up in quart hettles. Recollect Vial it is Dr. lIjcHaniT German JUmfJif that are to universally uted and o highly recom mended; indiitiiO'BMBiBav allow Iht truggists to induct you to take I 1 ytif else thai may tay tt just at i JJgt&, because kt makes a larg.r prof wsmmJmmmsmt' oe ti. Thett Hems diet will be tctu Ly t.j,ecim ! any Ivcaluy too aptfisetf tson toilet rnixcirAi, OFFICE, AT THE GERHAJST HEDICINE BTOHK JTa 31 ARCH STRMST, Wfc. CHA3. EVAH'S, Proprietor, tformerly O. M. JACffiSON & CO. These Remedies are for sale "by Drag gists, Storekeepers, and 3Iediclne Seal ars verrwlire D not farad to estamin wS Ol ortfoU ysa 9t erscr to get the genuine KJ-For Sale by R. J.' LLOYD. Druggls Kksnsbnrf, F. rw;t,23,-ly,
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