to V Ret I, Ua', Of litY: Or- pes V Jor4 to un, His c n i or "r4 0:4 87 roj I 'J1 al o: Ot: the II ?. e.'c r.i !.v l-t, T t. , ! t. - Ill .T uu .'.tc: AlTl. vi! ;. n 110TJ T. tier !-iur' !.- rt!e Jtic- lock 1 , ir. rty tr im! J or-J it. i r. 'he the ,car the the ut, the iere !er urt J: riff. 3 e: 'ji, I he jay . !er-Or-rt 3 Cf Ex- cti- cla- r. i jar'' Jier flic1 3- JULY 25, 18G7. en; LOCAL AND PERSONAL TUB FREEMAN. r months ago we commenced tho publi .u i'f the Cambria. Frbeman. The ad caurf vas an experiment, and many warm C'- nil Irieads and tfuo democrats admon I'"") h tj avoid tho bhoals and quicksands " voithtr va0 nor h circumstances calculated to give us much encourage "'ct. Tlie tinie was one of dullness and '..(ly u the politic world, and the ctr C'ace were of the most discouraging '"iracter. Not only the Democrat ami . Kill litter had long ceased to exist, but ' . a publication of the Sentinel more rccent f .i.e Democrat and Sentinel after a con-!'-.:'ious existence as a party organ of more .' m tc.er.t3' years, had been suspended in Vjj.jjtely. More than this, and worse, the 'a few years of its existence had been a 1ri ..i rf" frequent changes in its publication: ij this, and its final collapse, resulted in T iniary loss to many oi us patrons. Thetiuestion then arose, should Northern C.inil-ria uo without a democratic organ 7 i the solution to mas question is to Le ::nd in the Ireeman. Without hesitation, without reflection. xithout a pr(pectus, without a list, we amraenced it-s publication. We only had w thing to base our hopes of success upon, ja.l that was confidence in the support and vyerosity of tlm Democratic people. " 'e ji:t l".iith in 3 011 and have succeeded. Already the Freeman is an established insti ur.on the future central organ of tho dem-x-iCK "f "Little Cambria." From the n.rrw!i":tnctit we have endeavored to do sr dr.ty. No week lias passed viihout our -guhr isue, and not only every wetk, but )!ic dav, and even the hour, the Freeman cm.! i .js Urn punctual in it appearance. An d now at the end of six months, we ire al.'lc to do more than more than v.-o hoped at the ..rmticrment. We send you ti-day. and : ni this day forward, the largcstpajxr ever :raikd in Kbensburg, and a paper contaiu-.5.- much more reading matter than any r 1:1 t:j-3 county ! Examine our new ! our now dress our new irouortious -v ::.) pare the Freeman with the o'.lier pa- e , aud tii en recollect there is no increase ; pries. Li all other respects the Freeman will be ,Lu it has been. It will sustain, with all s i.iiuht, the measures -tod the men of the m.-r.raue party. It will endeavor to be in e fu'.L'.e v. Lit it has been in the ctast a aLAil uaru'iau of the interests of the peo- j . j leading, his arm having become entangled I.ir.EiiTT Triumphant ! Saturday last i in.tho 1,a,ter 8trP and tlrS consider m an exciting day in Ebeosburg. From at . Ie ulstancc- on Sunday week last, sustain- m "whereof the memory of mn runneth to the contrary." full grown hogs had '..e "Inrgfbt liberty," albeit small pigs were ;UaI.ovcd to run at large. This freedom 'Cciit!y became annoying to sundry "good r.i worthy citizens," who, not appreciating :e nterito of Sir Iuiger Bacon or any of his .y. declared It a j erfect bore mjbristle.l I . al it it. Finally, iho matter was bro't j . .1 til . the city dad?, who passed an act or ::. i.ico lor penning tho peregrinating rk r. The Boar-d, however, was not :'.!, and a repoa.1 was to be moved for at a .Uiquent meeting. The council was de '.:r.(il and called a iet of shoals all ex ?;t thow who were or-nd ou the hog. fhr; second meeting was had and resulted itnuch talk and angry discussion, but the V.'jert, with Lis usual equanimity, only hewed Moore pig tail and took the matter - i.'y enough. A grave'question then arose, four reporter informs us, whether the pro ibiticn would extend to a wheel-iu;voir,aud . mcrr.ber who had been collecting iuforma ,r. from abroad, declared that in a sister ..'.l, under a similar provision, wheel arrws were excluded from the pavement ; ut it was construed only to affect a barrow i'.h ut the wheel. The council then deci d to r'il uiit the hog question to a vote of i 1 c jde. Saturday la?t was fixed upon to decide e fate, not of nations, but of porkers. Th cvass waxed warm. It being the first time -ce the menageri that animals were in the wi-io-s; nnd certainly hereafter all the Eb--burg hams should sell as canvassed hams, r ch.quent orator declared that "no pen !d do justice to the hogs if the law passed." i ar.tagonUt retorted that this was "all imrti.-.n." "We'll beat you till there won't a;n?aifi snot of vou left." sai.l thn firsf 'lf! in a td''s PIP " nnu.'frfil (Iia ftldni- Jieaiitim the libertines, as Covodn would d thtni, got up handbills, which were te 1 at every thoroughfare. These repre--ated a full grown porker stalking along, n "i his tusks a scroll streaming in the air. taring in flaming letters the magical aspi v.ioa of Patrick Henry. "Give me liberty, h.ve me death!" and underneath the "No Ordinance!" A friend of the freedom of the bog con-L,-d that putting a ring in it's 3nout -u'd answer even purpose, but the other "I"il he would not stand tho Ebeusburcr. 'icr" any longer. Another demurred the ;ole thing as a "slate" arrangement, and sated it was got up between certaiu rar- ''H more than a year ago. Saturday arrived. During the day the lt order was preserved by voters and a. Near the close of the election two or -ee of the most sagacious hogs were seen the byways with a wisp of straw in their pective mouths, portending a storm. lcv wers needlessly alarmed, however. nnr friends carried the day by a close -ive, tho majoiity being only eix votes. Though the hogs could not make voters ; tknisdves, It is said that one or two of ;e voters made hogs of Viemsclces after the fction was over. . 11, the vexed question is settled, but ch the hogs are enfranchised, it is not -ended that this decision shall be taken, ( r hereafter, as granting th right of .'; aA.e The right to personal liberty is -e tiiicg the right to vote another. Harvest .is August. Home Pic-Nio. Wednesday, Will h a (Till slitr of T nm4-ts "e Uuiea r.f l.-.f W, :.. 1 -it j . " ' maw ugdiunui vniage ana its T ve' "to aman" "solved to eclipse former efforts in the stylo and ub ' . cf t-he coming entertainment. All, re invited to attend ; and we are safe in tuat if Cates the most Ella-gznt, and -"c iue most delicious, can Moll-ify craying3 of physical nature, none will go itiaPPointed. Not the least attractive e the welcome smile of the - jo.eut pastor, who will be a host in the , -a ul auJ iuuocent festivitien cf the occa- -.r0 Accident Little Thomas M'Breen, 'L ,ntwetn.g little fellow, son of our Ha'lS ra ctured,' on Sunday last, W n ? a fvDce nftar hi!i Other's res- 1!Un,l , ;""'" 1 m inornate 1 y catl n t re,lUCed the fracture, and the little rr is (I. - 1 1" .4n as aa could be expected EDITOKHLmES, LOCAL AND GENERAL. The "devil" of the Att'.ghanian disparages the democratic candidates. Cause why the devil hates cripples. Mr. James Hall; a resident of Cambria county for some sixty years, died on Thurs day last, aged upwards of 90 years. John A. Maguire, of Huntingdon, had one of his thighs broken, a couple of weeks ago, by being throwu from a buggy. " B. F. Sloan,' of Henderson township, Hunt ingdon county, had his under jaw 'frightful ly shattered, on the 5th inst., by being kick ed by a vicious horse. The tailor -shop of Jonathan Stouffer. in Ilollidaysburg, was entered by thieves on the night of the 13th inst., and despoiled of some 5700 worth of goods. Two young ladies fell from a cherry tre-j near Uniontown, on the 13th inst., and re ceived internal and external injuries of a na ture that it is feared will prove fatal. Joseph Shorthill, who was confined in jail here charged with the larceny of a horse, was brought before Judge Murray on a habeus corpus, one day last -week, and bailed out. Ten freight cars wers smashed to flinders and their contents strewn in all directions, iu consequence of the breaking of an axle, near Barree Station, on the Pa. K. It., on Monday of last week. . We gave our belief last week that "An thropon" was a radical. It turns out so, ap parently, for the Tribune js coming to his relief. If ho had beeu a democrat he would feel so fofxl about this time. If the correspondent who takes exceptions to some of "Sku BaPs" statements in regard to tho visit of the Independent Jr. Club to Indiana, will furnish his name, we will pub lish his communication otherwise not. The AUcgJianian has conclude! to leave the Freeman "in it's own 6lough." Dread ful ! Let the AllrgJianian adhere to the truth hereafter and it will escape such pue rile articlosas that contained in its last issue. The grass and grain harvest is upon us, and abundant crops are being gathered. The grnss, as a general thing, is good, while so far 3 we havo been over the county the per centage of wheat and rye will be large over any former season. The Lock Haven Democrat publishes a filly account of the killing of C. (Canary) Bird by a villain called Grimalkin, in that county recently. There is enough of real crime in the country without getting up such stupid burlesques as the one in qusstion. The Tribune alleg-s that some democrats will bolt the ticket because "they are tired alike of rascality and dictation." If that is what they are tired cf the radical party is a very poor place for them to rest in. If ras cality and dictation has a political name, that name is radical. A son of Mr. John Ferguson, of White township, Indiana county, was dragged from a mule he was ridinir bv another one he was ing a severe fracture of the skull. Wc lw?ar of difficulty among our radical friends in Southern Cambria. The young rads complain that tho Elders of the party, with the Tribune clique at their head, are anxious to sell out the Republican party "down Smth," "for a consideration" in tho future, to certain du-sat Wied democrats. A.n lnfant c,h.lld f Mr- John Fravel, . Marion townKiiin l,pntr rnnntp. crawlet f Marion township. Centre county, crawled out of bed. where it had been left by its pa rents, on the morning of the 2d inst., and the string of its night gown caught on one of the bed pins, and in this condition it was found by its mother shortly after, strangled to death. . "Mr. Johnston's roll rail" is the courteous term used by the "painful" editor of the Tribune towards the editor of the Freeman. We suppose it means something, but ws cer tainly "can't sco It.' If it refers to our "HoII of Honor," as paying subscribers, that certainly has no charms for kim so far is it in advance of his sickly list. We are under obligations to Mr. John Sheridan, of Hemlock, for a list of new sub scribers to the Freeman, as well as for the promise of additional efforts In our behalf. If we had a few more such earnest, energetic friends as Mr. Sheridan the Freeman would soon boast its thousand subscribers. We owe our entertaining correspondent. "Sku Bal," a like return of thanks for similar favors. Who will imitate these commendable exam ples? William Johnston, keeper of a livery sta ble in Altoona, was arrested, one day last week, and taken to Pittsburgh, to answer the-charge of dealing in counterfeit fractional currency. It is alleged that a detective offi cer, under the pretence of being one of the fraternity, purchased 4100 worth of counter feit currency from Johnston in April last. The prisoner, after a hearing, was held in $10,000 security for trial before the United States District Court. Peter Botto, a wealthy citizen of Memphis, recently left home for the purpose of visiting Europe, but when he got to New York he deposited his valuables for safe keeping, and went on a spree and was sent to Black well's Island, as a vagrant, where he was found very ill by a friend despatched in quest of liim. This friend was returning to Memphis with the sick man in charge, when, on Mon day morning last, on board the Philadelphia Express, a short distance cast of Altoona, Mr. Botto suddenly died. His remains were taken to Pittsburgh and put in a metallic coCQn.and from thence conveyed to his friends. Citt Visitors. We had the pleasure of a pop visit, on Monday last, from two of our Philadelphia salesmen friends, Mr. A. J. Spigelmire, representing the wholesale gro cery house of Gillespie, Zeller & Co., Sixth and Market streets, and Mr. J. J. Potter, connected with the wholesale tobacco and segar warehouse of Cunningham, Gleim & Co., 408 Market street. Both these gentle men are still in the neighborhood, and we need only say for them that they are both tip-top fellows, and represent two of the best mercantile establishments in their respective lines of which the Quaker City can boast. We heartily commend them to tho patron age of all dealers in the goods they sell, and feel confident that all who buy from them ones will not turn a "cold shoulder" on them in the future. THE w blather for the past few days lias been exceedingly sultry, and unless a man is decked out in the coolest kind of umraer garments, snch as Y. S. Barker has for sale in good variety, at his cheap store on Main street, it is next to impossible to keep in any thing like a comfortable condition. Wo commend Mr. B's stock of summer clothing for gents' wear and summer dress goods for ladies' wear to the attention of everybody. Singular. T4ie large, and beautiful as sortment of summer dress goods at J. M. Thompson's is a constant source of attrac tion to the ladies hereaway. Singular, isn't it, how soon the ladieti find out when any thing pretty comes to town. Remember Thompson, with his fine goods at low prices, j Ladt's Book. Godey is unusually enter taining in the present August number.. Indeed I we cannot sec (and our better half agrees with us) how any "well-regulated family" can get aloDg without it. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. Johnstown, Jcir 22, 1867. .Dear, Freeman A -.young man named Potter, whose parents reside in Woodvale, died from the effects of an overdose of laud anum, on Monday evening last.. '. Potter had, a few weeks previous to his death, located at New Derry for the purpose of following the profession of phoographer, and on Sun day was at home on a viit. On Monday he returned to Deny, and complaining of feeling unwell, he bought a vial of lauda num, and on retiring that night drank about half the quantity, and on Tuesday morning was found dead in his bed. . His remairs were-brought to Johnstown and interred in Sandy Vale Cemetery. James Downey, sr., an old and raspected dtizen of this place, died on Thursday last of deb.Mity. He leaves a family of three chil dren, who mourn the loss of a mother killed by the 6ad accident on the 14th of Septem ber last, a sister who died recently, and who are now bereft of a kind and loving father. ' Wilson Myers, who was a resident of Sum merhill, met with a terrible death on Friday last, in the vicinity of that placo. : It ap pears he had been standing on one of the tracks watching a passing Height train, and the noise of the cars prevented him from hearing the-approach of another train from the opposite direction. When discovered by tho engineer it was too late to give the alarm, and he was caught and mangled in a shock ing manner, death ensuing immediately. - A delegation of Odd Fellows went up to Sum merhill yesterday, per special train, to at tend .his funeral. 1 am indebted to Mr. P. Doran, the popular engineer on the Mail, for the above item. A man named Thomas N. Dale, whilst- standing on the platform of a passenger car of the Cincinnati Express train east, yester day, by a sudden lurch of the car in round ing a curve four miles below town, was thrown from the platform and very severely injured. He was brought up to tho Scott House and medical attendance summoned. One limb was badly fractured, and several severe contusions were found upon his per son. His wounds, though serious, are not necessarily of a dangerous character. Mr. Dale hails from New Ycrk. Quite an interesting c ise of robbery turn ed up here last week, f.nd the mystery at tending the affair is likely to be cleared up. It appears that Mr. Howard, who Keeps a small grocery on Franklin street, and re sides in Kernville, went home the other day and made the startling discovery that his gold wctch and pocket book had mysteri ously disappeared. A lady visitor at his house immediately rushed frantically to her chamber and found that Bomebody had taken from a small work basket a $50 U. S. bond and a $2 note, her propeity. No clue to the perpetrator of this daring robbery was had until a couple of days afterwards, when some of the neighbors disclosed the fact that the afore'a d Howard had visited his own prem ises on the day of the disappearance of the money, etc., during the abseuce of his wife and her friend. Suspicion at once fastened on Howard, and he was arrested and gavo bail for his appearance before a Justice to day, when, afLer a hearing, he was held in $100 security to answer at next Court the charge of grand larceny. Considerable senstition was created in Mill ville yesterday by three individuals hus band, wife and wife's father who began op erations by getting drunk. To vary the or der of exercises the husband secured ti butch er knife, and attempted to take the lives of his partner and her father, but outsrne inter ference prevented tho consummation of this little arrangement. The parties being tepa rated, it became the wife's turn to do some thing, which bhedid by breaking for the river and recklessly plunging into a cccp hole in the water near the iron bridge. The would be suicide was drawn out just in tha nick of time, being so far gone as to necessitate the carrying of her home on a board by her he roic rescuers. In the meantime the sangui nary husband had been taken to the lock-up by the active and vigilant constable of Mill vine borough. In about an hour afterwards tho wife sufficiently recovered to be able to go to tho "jug" to see her liege lord, and all feelings of animosity having subsided, she then went in pursuit of the 'Squire who had made the commitment, to see if the erring but repentant husband couldn't be released. Upon receiving a negative answer 6he be came boistetous, and the police were compel led to arrest her, but it was no easy matter to take her, and ere arriving at the lock-up she succeeded in damaging a portion of our gal'ant Major's wearing apparel. The party accused of felling them liquor has been re turned. A stone-mason employed on the new Meth odist church was arrested on Friday for be ing intoxicated, and one of his fellow work men, attempting to interfere with his arrest, was also "jugged." The man who imbibed an extra quantity paid $6 for his whistle, and the other was "socked" $13. Mr. Peck, who served 72 hours in limbo from the 1st of July, put in 48 hcurs more last week for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He seems to be in a "peck of trouble." Three men were arrested for assault and battery with intent to kill a negro at Cone maugh on the 4th of July, and after a hear ing, were held iu the sum of $1000 each to appear at Court to answer. A man assaulted the wife of a tavern keeper in Cambria borough, on Wednesday last, by striking her with a piece of cinder, injuring her pretty severely. He entered bail for his appearance to answer. Another individual was bound over for entering the bouse of a widow lady and using violent and indecent language towards her. Still another was taken to the jug" under the influence of mania-a-portu. After a very severe combat of several hours duration with snakes, &c, he recovered and was released. Mrs. Yetter, whom I noticed last week as accused of infanticide, gave bail on Saturday in the sum of $1,000 to answer at court the charge of causing the death of her child. A woman residing in the country was one day last week bringing some marketing to town, and whilst riding horseback over a small bridge belov Cambria city, her horse stumbled and she fell off, breaking her col lar bone. A man had his leg broken to-day whilst assisting to remove a worn out retort, at the gas works. The retort was being raised by means of a derrick and tackle, and when a short distance from the ground the rope broke and the retort fell upon the limb of one of the laborers, resulting in a pretty se rious fracture. A young girl, apparently about 14 years of age, was to-day arrested for stealing cloth ing, etc., from the house of a lady who re sided in Conemaugh borough. After a hearing she was , in default of bail, sent to jour place. Two negroes were arrested for assaulting a German in the 5th ward. The information accused them of throwing stones, etc., at the prosecutor. Held to answer before 'Squire Flattery to-morrow. A portion of the "burnt corner'1' vas last week sold to Ellis & M'Clain for the sum of $10,000. Messis. B. & M'C. then scld a portion of their purchase to our wide awake druggist, C. F. Frazer.and A. Montgomery. Frazer bought the corner, with a front on Main street-of 23 feet and on Franklin street 45 feet. Mr. Montgomery bought the ad joining lot, which is the same size. It is the intention of these gentlemen to erect imme diately substantial brick buildings on their purchases. : Ellis & M'Clain still retain the ground, a portion of which is now occupied by Col. Frazer's drug store, measuring 94 feet on Franklin street, and running back 45 feet. The Junior Independents played a match game of base ball on Saturday with the Su periors. The Independents won an easy victory, the score standing 85 to 57. Sku Bal. Ebexsbubg, July 22, 1SG7. Editor of Freeman Having had the plea sure of witnessing one of tho most interest ing and highly exciting games of base ball between the Star -md Mountaineer, Jr., B. B. Clubs of this place, on the 20th inst., I hereby proceed to give an account of the same. The Star Club is composed of finely built, well developed, muscular young men from 15 to 18 years of age. The appear ance of two-thirds of the Mountaineer, Jr., would not indicate their ages to be over 12 years, while their activity and splendid playing would do credit to full grown men. The following is the score of runs made br each club : STAR. O. B L, Itodgers, p., 3 6 W. Breese, c., 2 7 C. Robinson, ss., 2 8 mount's, jiu 0. R. 7 G 5 5 6 4 6 6 Jno. Hoover. t.. 1 It. Boyd, c, 3 II. Lowman, S3., 3 F. Lloyd, lb., 0 9 C. Dvscrt, 2b 4 5 Jas. Hoover, lb.,J5 3. I'arnsu, zb- 1 Wm, Young, 3b., 4 W. Huehes. 3b.. 4 C B. Davis. If.. 4 4 4 ft. Piper, If., 3 7'R. Myers, cf., 3 Jas.. Davis, cf,, 4 Geo. Hart, rf, 4 A. S tough, rf., 4 27 59 27 40 RUNS EACH INNING. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9. Star, 8 9 0 3 5 6 3 13 1259. Mount'r, Jr., 1 1 2 5 2 12 C 7 1248. Umpire li. II. Singer. Scorers Geo. J. Humphreys for Star and Wm. A. Jones for Mountaineer, Jr. F. Lloyd, of the Star, done good playing at the bat and splendid fielding, taking sev eral fly balls. Charley Robinson playetT "short stop" well, leaving no balls within reach pass Lim, James Davis and William Breese also batted well, and kept the little fellows moving to keep them from making second and third bases. The other club, with one or two exceptions, done excellent playing, both at the bat and in the field. Lowman drove the ball terribly for one of .his size. Parrish and tftough took "flies" that one would have thought would have driven, them to the earth. IJoover, as pitch er, played his part well, and Boyd, as catch er, let but few balls pass him. Jnyers and Llovd, as captains, run their men well. Three hearty cheers were given by each of the clubs for the other, and also for the Um pire, when they parted with the understand ing that another game would soon be played, each confident of winning next time. 8. A Good Job. No further evidence of the jddll of Mr. J. Sharretts Dysart as a painter is needed thau an examination of the work done by him in the fine large residence now being completed for Philip Colins, Esq., on High street. His work there, we venture to say, will compare favorable with any similar job in city or country, "arid no one who has any painting tcbe done need go from home to secure a competent workman to do it. Give Mr. Dysert your work to do, and our word for it you will neither be dis appointed in its execution or overcharged in price. A Gbbat Disideratum. The American wtch is unquestionably the best timekeeper rnannfactured at the present day, and the only o'liection that could havo been urged against it was the liability of its works to get clogged with dirt. This objection has been entirely overcome by newly improved cases, which completely exclude dust and render the watch perfect. C.T. Roberts has theso admirable timekeepers, with im proved cases, for sale, and offers them at as low prices as they were sold at before the war. . Improvements Tho commodious new business stand on Main street, adjoining the Post Office bnilding, is rapidly approaching completion, and will add much to the ap pearance of that portion of our town. Messrs. Mills & Davis, who design occupying their fine store room in this building as soon as it is completed, have made further reduc tions in the prices of all kinds of goo?s, with a view to closing out as far as possible" their stock before moving. Better bargains than ever are therefore being offered by them now. Drugs and Literature may be a strange admixture of commodities, but nevertheless. If used "according to directions," will both do much towards relieving the "ills that flesh is heir to." In this view of the case Messrs. Lemmon & Murray may be looked upon as good Samaritans, as they afford food for the mind and medicine for the body, which, when properly used, not only con duce to health but the true enjoyment of life. Consult their advertisement and then consult them. The Blackberry Crop promises to be as abundant this year as bargains in all kinds of "goods are at the cheap mercantile empo rium of II. A. Shoemaker & Co., on High street. Whether you go blackberrying or not, do not fail to go and examine Harry's fine assortment of goods. If you do engage in the blackberry business, however, don't forget that Harry keeps the best of sugars for preserving purposes, as well as sugar cured hams, just received. Accident. Our townsman, John Fenlon, Esq., met with a serious accident. In mov ing (not mowing) his hay he slipped through an opening in the hay-loft, and received a very severe and painful bruise on his knee. He was hors du harvest for a while, but his neighbors will rejoice that he reports himself as improving. The People's Verdict. No one need suffer with the Piles. W. W. Bebee, farm er, near Kalamazoo, Mich., says "After Buf fering intensely with Piles for thirty years, one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy cured me." C. L, Glass, Janesville, Wis., says one bottle cured him nnd his brother. A. H. Rose, Postmaster, Peru, 0-, says it cured him in a few days. tc. It is pleasant to recommend a really mer itorious article, hence we ask those suffering from Dyspepsia. Nervousness, or Debility, to try Dr. Strickland's Tonic. Dr. E. M. Sams ordered .t4 worth for J. C. Havs. Deca tur, Ala. T. Hart,.New York City, says "It cured me; where can 1 get it lor my tncndsf " Thus they write from all quarters, lm. Dyspepsia. The scourge of the race, tho most aggravating of all diseases known, and hardest to cure, yields immediately to the influence of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. It is cer tainly the most wonderful remedy ever dis covered for ludigestion, and any disorder of the Stomach or Bowels. A CARD FROM THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY OF WALTHAM, MASS. This Company beg leave to inform the public that they commenced operations in 1850, and their factory now covers four acres of ground, and has cost more than a million dollars, and employs over 700 operatives. They produce over 75,000 Watches a year, and make and sell not less than one half the Watches sold in the United States. The difference between their manufacture and the European is briefly this : European Watches are made almost entirely by hand, and the result is of necessity a lack of that uniformity which is indispensable to correct time-keeping. Both the eye and the hand of the most skillful operative must vary. But it is a fact that, except Watches of the higher grades, European Watches are the product of the cheapest labor of Switzerh'-.d, and the result is the worthless Ancres, Le pines and so called Patent Levers, which soon cost more in attempted repairs than their original price. Common workmen, boys and women, buy the rough separate parts of these Watches from various factories, polish and put them together, and take them to tho nearest watch merchant, who stamps and engraves them with any name or brand that may be ordered. HOW AMERICAN WATCHES ARE MADE. The American Waltham Watch is made by no such uncertain process, and by no such incompetent workmeu. ' All the Company's operations, from the reception of the raw materials to the completion of the Watch, are carried on under one roof and under one skillful and competent direction. But the great distinguishing feature of their Waiches is the fact that their several parts are made by the finest, the most perfect nd delicate machinery ever bronght to the aid of human industry. Every one of the more than a hundred parte of every watch is made by a machine that infal ibly reproduces ever3' suc ceeding part with the most unvarying accu racy. It was only necessary to make one perfect watch of any particular style, and then to adjust the hundred machines neces sary to reproduce every part of that watch, and it follows that every succeeding watch must be like it. The Company respectfully submit their watches on their merits only. They claim to Make a Better Article for the Money by their improved mechanical processes thau can be made under the old-fashioned handi craft system. They manufacture watches of every grade, from a good, low priced and substantial article, in solid silver hunting ca ses, to the finest chronometer; and also la dies' watches, in plain gold or the finest enameled and leweled cases; but the indis pensablc requisite of all their watches is that they snali be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. It should be remembered that, except their single lowest grade named "Home Watch Company, Boston," ALL WATCHES made by them ARE FULLY WARRANTED by a special certificate, and this warrantee is good at all times against the Company or its agents. BOBBINS & APPLE! ON. jul 18.1m. 182 Broadway, New York. Dr. Sciienck's Mandrake Tills. A Substitute for Calomel. These Pills are com posed of various roots, havinj; the power to relax the secretions of the liver as promptly and effectually as blue pill or mercury, and without producing any of those disagreeable or dangerous effects which ofteu follow the uiie of the latter. In al! bilious disorders these Pills may be used with confidence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those obstructions from the liver and biliary ducts which are the cause of billious affections in general. Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure Sick Ilead- rache, and all disorders of the Liver, indica- cated by sallow skin, coated tongue, costivc ness, drowsiness, and a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing that the liver is in a torpid or obstructed condition. In short, these Pills may be used with ad vantage in all cases when a purgative or al terative medicine is required. Please ask for "Dr. Schenck's Mandrake Pills," and observe that the two likenesses of the Doctor are on the Government stamp one when in the last stage of Consumption and the other in his present health. Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Price 25 cents per box. Principal Office, No. 15 North 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gen'l Wholesale Agents Demas Barnes & Co., N. Y. ; S. S. Hance & Co., Baltimore, Md. ; John D. Parke, Cincinnati, O. ; Walk er & Taylor, Chicago, III.; Collins Bros., St. Louis, Mo. The Greatest Pain-Relievek in the World. Warranted superior to any other, or no pay, for the cure of Chronic Rheuma tism, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Mumps, Burns, Cuts, Insect stings, Pains in the Back, Chest, and Limbs, Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings ; also, to take internally for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Spasms, Sea Sickness, Vomiting, and Croup. It is per fectly innocent to take internally, if used according to tho directions, and never fails, as thousands can attest. It was first intro duced in 1847, and now millions of bottles are annually sold. Every one who has once used it, continues to do so, and recommend it to their friends as the most valuable medi cine extant. Certificates enough to fill a dozea newspapers have been received by Dr. Tobias. His medicine, the Vepetian Liniment, will do all that is stated, and more. No one will regret trying it. Those residing at a distance from a physician, will find it a reliable medicine to have on hand in case of accidents. Ask for Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, and take no other. Price 50 cents and $1. Sold by all Drug gists. Depot, 5G Cortlandt Street, N. Y. LCMMOV & MURRAY. DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, Fancy Soaps, Leon's and Hall's Hair Resto ratives, Tills, Ointments, Plasters, Lini ments, (all kinds J Davis' Pain Killer, liad ways Beady Relief, Brown's Ess. Jamaica Ginger, Citrate Magnesia, Flavoring Ex tracts and Essences, Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup. Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb, PURE SPICES, &c. CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds, dp. Post and all kinds of Note Paper. Envelopes, rens.rencils, Arnold's Writing r luid. Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass Books, Maga zines, Newspapers, Novels, Histories, Bibles, Keligiors rrayer and Toy Books, Penknives, Tipes. &c. " . OCT Medicine for the body an 1 food for tho mind. Call and see. Main Street, Ebensburo, JAMES CONNOR, Wholesale Grocer, dealer in FLOUR, BACON, FISH AND SALT, IV o. 355 Liberty street, Jane 27, 1867. PITTSBURGH, FA. EffilEG Dig Al Mil SIRE III FmCI Y0TJ WERE THIS WAY ! ! For Bargains! JUST RECEIVED AT THOMPSON'S On High Street. THE BEST VARIETY ! THE GREATEST BARGAINS AND MORE 0F.THEM I THAN HAVE IN OFFTERED ME FOR A LONC TIME I Fine DRESS GOODS Standard Dry Goods, SUPERB LINE OF NOTIONS, AND ALL OTHER GOODS IN GREAT PROFUSION I COME and SEE AND TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS! 11 111 Till LARGEST STOCK NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. mn A'ivinnir'T6TOR.S I The facilities possessed by our firm for tho transactlou of the busin-ss of general adver tising agents, are now generally admitted to be superior to those of any similar establish ment in this country. Our spef a1 contracts wi th most of the leading nviapers through out the Eastern. M!. and Western States give us advantages over all other agents, cot only in the price at which we are enabled to contract for, but the position we secure for our customers in the columns of the newspa pers,and the promptness and care with which all our adverti-ments are inserted. Persons interested in advertising should make them selves acquainted with onr facilities before contracting. We receive orders for all news" papers at the most favorablo rates. GEO. P. R0WELL & CO., GEO. P. R0WELL dt CO., GEO. P. R0WEL.L & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, m 40 PARK ROW, 40PARKROW, 40 PARK ROIT, NEW YORK. NEW YORK. NEW YORK. li O D ?1 A , FISK & CO., 1V BANKERS And Dealers in Government Securities, No. 18 Nassau St., New York, Buy and sell at market rates Six per cent. Bonds of 18G1, Five-Twenty Bonds, all is sues, Ten-Forty Bonds, Seven-Thirty Notes, all series. Compound Interest Niotes, and Gold and Silver Coin. Convert all scries of 7-30 Notes into tho New Consolidated 5-20 Bends at best mar ket rates. Execute orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous securities. Receive Deposits and allow 5 per cent, interest on balances, subject to check at s?ght. Make collections on all accessible points. All is sues of Government Securities credited or re mitted for, on receipt, at market rates, free of all commission charges. R. F. & CO. Madam Fey.' Corset Skirt Supporter! Combines in one garment a perfect fittng Corset, and the most desirable Skirt Supporter ever offered tho public. It places the weight of the skirts upon the shoul ders instead of the hips: it lmr roves the form without tight J gives ase and elegance is approved ar" commended by physicians. Manufac by D. B. SAUNDE3S & CO 96 Summer St., BosU PAINTS FOR FARMH AND OTHERS. THE GRAFTON ERAL PAINT COMPANY are now n IIP factnring the best, cheapest and mo'st Tlri - ' Paint in use; two coats well put on, tvtftY wun pure ijinseeu un. wm last 10 or ? . 1 T 1 - . - . it is of a light brown or ! vears : , - CT -- v wrM b "V , rriAJatn Av o rwl 1 1 .1 a ? TTO.- beaut r, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit t'ff, 1 taste of the consumer. It is valuable i ew . Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Impi IIe ' ments. Carriages and Car-makers, Pails and," ? lit l m . . . - 1 v oouen-ware, canvas, .aietat and Shinglo , . ! Roofs, (it being fire and water proof. 1 Bri?c- " es, isnnai uases. uanal lioats, Ships ana Ships' Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Man ufacturer having used 6000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any purpose is un surpassed for body, durability, elasticity and T. -,-. . ' Ja aanesiveness. rnce t per bbl. of S00 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to come! Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unless oranciea m a trade mark Oratton Mineral Taiut. Address DANIEL mu rroprietor, 254 Pcarl-st., N. Y- "BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI!" A COJIPLETC HISTORY OF THE NEW STATES and TERRITORIES From the Great River to the Great Oc'eai BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON. Over 0,000 Copies Sold In One Month.' Life and Adventure on Prairies. Mount ,;,, and Vie Pacific Coaat. With over 200 De scriptive and Photograptiis Vietcs of the Sce- xiery, lilies, ianas, jrnnes, People and Cu riosities of the New States and Territories. To prospective emigrants and settlers ia the "Far West," this History of that vast ana lertne region will prove an mvaluablu assistance, supplying as it does a want Ion- felt or a lull, authentic and reliable guide to climate, soil, products, means of travel. &c. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address NA TIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. 507 Minor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' PER DAY SURE! Agents wanted fijir everywhere to sell our Patent Whit Wire CloPies Lines. WTill last SO years. Address the AMERICAN WIRE CO.. Officii 162 Broadway, N. Y rXLECS AND ARMS! j Invented by a Surgeon. Nine pat Jf ents in Legs, ranging from $59, J through all the improvements, up to the Anatomical Leg, with Lateral motion at Ankle, like natural one, at $150. Two patents in Arms, with new Shoulder motions, $75 to $125. Send for pamphlet. It contains valuable information, aud is sent free. Offices : C58 Broadway, N. Y. j Roche, ter. N. Y. ; Chicago, opposite Post Office Cincinnati. 148 West Fourth-st. ; St. Louis 413 Pine-it. Address, Douglass Bly III D., at nearest office. ADVERTISERS GAZETTE7 EVERY BUSINESS MAN SHOULD TAKE IT. Price One Dollar per annum in advance. Office 10 PnrK Row. ew York. f 1 1. f ! r w ' ; if: 'li' t - i 1 v' ! t- f 1 1 1 - Xs IT: i 1 1. J i' U I. W: i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers