THE FREEMAN.
SBUNSBCJIG, PA.,
Ta case at, : : : Makcii 12, 18GS.
iiiinii .. ... ..
Democratic State Ticket.
FOB ArDIT ik GENERAL :
HON, CilAKLES E. BOYLE,
Of Fayette County.
FOR SCnVKTOR GENERAL:
GEH. WELLINGTON II, ENT,
Of Columbia County.
The Convention and the Ticket.
The Democratic State Convention,
which convened in Ilarrisburg on the -1th
Jnst., was one of the m06t harmonious and
puccepr ful assemblages of the kind that
lias ever come together in Pennsylvania,
and its proceedings throughout were
marked with that unanimity of sentiment,
fellowship of feeling and unity of pur
pose which unmistakably augurs the trium
phant success of those great and glorious
principles which aloue can bring peace
and good will to all the citizens of this
distracted and suffering country. And
while the-Convention thus done its work
well and harmoniously, and placed in
nomination men of ability and integrity,
ilbeit they are not the ones whom wo
deemed entitled to and urged for the
positionp, it plainly and unequivocally
expressed th convictions, in the resolu
tions adopted, of every raau in the Com
monwealth who Is not blinded by passion
or misled by partisan bigotry. It has
placed the Democracy in no equivocal or
hdso position, but has enunciated a plat
form which cannot be misunderstood or
gainsayed, and we feel confident that its
work will bo approved by the tiiunphant
flection of the men it has put forward as
the Btandard-bearers of the party in the
coming campaign.
The nominations, too, embody in the
highest decree the elements of suc-csa.
Una of the candidates is from the western
part of the State, and is a civilian, whilj
the other is from the cast, and has justly
and honorably earned the title of soldier.
!ut our readers will learn more fully who
they aro from the following brief t-kctches
which we clip from the Ilarrisburg Patriot
and Union:
Hon. Chahi.es E Hoti.e, of Fayette
county, for Auditor General, was a Picm
ber of the Legislatures of 13G6-7, but being
k Democrat, he is not in the least charge
able with the corruption of tho notorious
HWMoblagc f 18G7. On the contrary,
during his career as a legislator he di.-ithi-guiished
himself as an antagonist of all the
corrupt and partisan measures which have
rendered the memory of that body infa
mous. Mr. Hoyle is a gentlemnn of hon
esty, suavity, and pure character in every
r6specf. His abilities fcnl general knowl
edge of law, legislation and finance emU
iKutly fit him for the position for which
he hr.s been selected.
Gen.-Wellington II. Et, for Survey,
or General, is at present a practising
lawytr of Columbia county, of which
county he is a native. He graduated at
the Law University at Albany ,'New York,
a short time previous to the outbreak of
the war, and had commenced the practice
of law in Columbia, when the call to
amis resounded through the land. Drop
ping his books and abandoning his prac
tice, he shouldered a musket as a private
in the Sixth Pennsylvania lieserves.
From that time fjrth for a period of more j
than three years he participated in carving
out the brilliant war record j)f that gallant
regiment. Step by step he rose from
private to lieutenant, from lieutenant to
captain, from captain to major, from major
t j lieutenant colonel, from lieutenant colo
nel to colonel, which latter position he
honorably and bravely filled at the muster
out of the Reserves, in 1864. He was in
all the engagements fought by the Army
of the Potomac during that strangeeventful
piriod Drainesville, South Mountain.
Antietam,&c. and for his "distinguished
fcrvices" he was brcvetted a Brigadier
General, at the close of the war. But
General Ent does not rest alone upon his
war record. His legal and business knowl
edge is fully equal to tho discharge of the
duties of the office for which he has been
nominated. His rapid promotion in the
army from the rankti to one of the most
commanding positions is a 6uClcient guar
antee that he is not only a brave man, but
a man of great intellectual ability.
These are the men, fellow Democrats
and conservatives, that you arc called
upon to Fupport, and if you arc true to
yourselves, true to your country, and true
to those- principles which made and kept
us a free, happy and prosperous people
until the blighting and damnable curse of
radicalism settled over the land and de
stroyed its peace and progress, you will
go to work with the determination of do
ing all in your power to secure tho hon
orable election of our candidates.
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Ex-Govs.
Biglor and Packer, and Hon. Isaac Hies
ter were chosen as Delegates at Large to
the Nali&nal Convention, whilo for our
own district James Burns and Owen
Clark, Esqs., were delected aa Confess-
m O
tonal Delegates, and Hon. C. L. Pershing
named as Representative Elector. Em
phatically the right men in the right places.
Stanton cost hundreds of poor sol
dier their livea by refusing to exchange
"sound men for skeletons." He is now
costing the country millions of dollars
daily by tha efforts of tha Rump to keep
him in office whore he is not wanted and
! which ha has no right
AX I A '.4910175 At'T,
Tha following bill has been seriously
read in the Legislature of this State and
its adoption pressed upon the people's re
presentatives. It is difficult to say what
a Radical Legislature may do, but woe
be to that member who by his vote thall
attempt to impose upon the citizens of
Pennsylvania so infamous an enactment.
Its title should read "An Act to protect
railroad companies aud other corporations
against redress for their own wrongs, and
to curb courts and juries in the perform
ance of their functions."
The first section gives to persons "law
fully engaged or employed" on the road,
or about the cars, only such remedy as
employees of the road would have that
is, no remedy at ail for any injury ! The
second section puts a maximum1 value of
2,000 on loss of limbs and. 5,000 on
!ofs of life, and gravely instructs courts
and juries that they cannot go higher ! It
would be just as fair and proper, though
not as railroadish, to make the above
Bums thc lowest damages. But the juries,
according to this act, must not allow any
thing for the pain and suffering of the
victim of negligence but what his actual
loss in dollars and cents mav amount to,
and when that comes up to 2,000 or
3,000, according as limbs or life may
have been sacrificed, then their judgment
must cease under this Procrustian bed of
railroad legislation.
But this section, absurdly as it germs
to us, is made to apply not only to future
accidents, but to those which have already
occurred, and in which actions are note
pending. No court of justice would give
this clause any ctFect, and legislators who
would become the tools of corporations in
making this act a law would only stultify
themselves in its passage.
We trust that there is Ftill pnfiicient
integrity at Ilarrisburg to give this ini
quitous bill its quietus. Railroads should
have fair play before the law, but we are
unalterably opposed to all legislation
which places a corporation above the
citizen.
An Act relating to railroad companies and
common carriers, defining their liabili
ties and authorizing them to pre vide
means of indemnity against loss of life
and persjnal injury.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representative of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same, That when any
person shall sustain personal injury or
loss of life while lawfully engaged or em
ployed on or about the road, works, depots
and premises of a railroad company, or in
or about any train or car therein or there
on, of which company such person is not
an employe, the right of action and re
covery in all such cases against the com
pany shall be such only as would exist if
such person were an employee.
Section 2. That in all actions now or
hereafter instituted against common car
riers, or corporations, owning, operating,
or using a railroad, as a public highway,
whereon steam or other motive power is
used, to recover for los-s and damage sus
tained and arising either from personal
injuries or loss of life, and for which by
law such carriers or corporation could be
held responsible, only such compensation
for Iobs and damage shall be recovered as
the evidence shall clearly prove to have
been pecuniarily suffered or sustained, not
exceeding, in case of personal injury, the
sum of two thousand dollars, nor in case
of loss of life the sum of five thousand
dollars.
Sxlion 3. That It shall be lawful fir
such carrier or corporation to insure the
lives and persons of passengers against
loss or injury from accidental causes, and
however happening, while in their charge,
and for that purpose to issue and selfto
such passengers applying for the same
tickets or policies of insurance, specifying
the name of the insured, the premium
charged, tho particular trip or time cov
ered by the policy, and the amount insured,
not exceeding (except at the option of the
said carrier or corporation) the sum of
twenty-five dollars for each week of disa
bility, for a period not longer than twenty-six
weeks in ca3e of personal injury,
nor than ten thousand dollars in easo of
death, and all premiums so received shall'
be kept seperatc and apart from the other
receipts of said carrier or corporation, and
shall not be liable for any other claim,
debts or demands against such carrier or
corporation than those arising out of said
policies, and the amount of said premium
and the securities in which tha same are
invested for the benefit and protection of
such policy-holders, shall be reported to
the Auditor General annually as a part of
the operations of such carrier or corpora
tion, as is now provided for by the act enti
tled "An Act requiring railroad companies
to make uniform reports to the Auditor
General," approved the fourth day of
April, ono thousand eight hundred and
fifty-nine. Provided, ncvei-fhelcss, That it
shall be lawful for any such carrier or cor
poration, in lieu of issuing tickets of insu
rance as aforesaid, to keep on sale at their
ticket offices the policies of insurance or
indemnity against personal injury or death
resulting frozi accidental causes,"issued by
insurance companies, incorporated for any
such purpose, as sTTall Lave an actual bona
fide cash capital invested in securities
approved by the Governor, State Treasu
rer and Auditor General of this Common
wealth, of at least two hundred thousand
dollars.
Section 4. That all acts or parts of acts
inconsistent herewith be and the same are
hereby repealed, and any provisions in the
acts incorporating such common carriers or
corporations inconsistent herewith, shall
be repealed upon the acceptance of the
provisions of this act by such carriers or
corporation, and upon the acceptance of
the provisions hereof by any carrier or
corporation tha same Fhall become a part
of its act of incorporation.
l'latform f tut; l'enu.sj tvunia
Efemocracy.
Revived, That the happiness of the peo
ple and the preservation and continuance
of our power as a Republic, depends upon
the perpetuity of the Union and the pre
servation of the constitution, and the
prompt restoration of each and all of the
States to the enjoyment of their rights and
functions in the Union, is essential to our
progress, to our prosperity, and to the
protection of our liberties ; and Radical
legislation i the sole barrier thereto.
2. That the Constitution of the United
States is the supreme law ; it is binding
upon the people- and upon every depart
ment of the Government, and it is the
highest duty of those in and out of official
place to yield implicit obedience to all its
provisions until it is changed in the man
ner provided therein ; that the recent at
tempts of the Legislative branch of the
Government to usurp the power of the Ex
ecutive and to destroy the independence of
the Judiciary, the deliberate attacks upon
the plainest provision of the Constitution,
are in utter violation of its spirit, and tend
to the ovir.hrow ol the Government it
self. 3. That the Radicals in Congress have
wrung from the people enormous sum3 of
money which they have squandered in
reckless extravagance : their ercipm nf
taxation is i'.I devised, incongruous and
inequitable, and they have mismanaged
the large revenues thus obtained ; that
rigid economy in every branch of the
public service, a decrease in the number
of the officials, reduction in the army and
navy, and a reform in the mode of the
collection of the revenue are imperatively
demanded, and only by these means can
a reduction in the amount of taxation now
imposed upon the industrial and manufac
turing interest be attained and the pay
ment of our indebtedness be assured.-
4. That the Republican party is respon
sible to the country (ur the delay in the
restoration of the Southern States to their
just relations in the Union, and for the
government of their people by military
rule : that the purpose of these measures is
to perpetuate Radical power through the
votes of illiterate negroes, and that these
a-e the great primary causes of the present
prostrate condition of productive industry
in all it3 departments.
5. That in enacting the Tenure of
Ofilco Law, the Legislative and Execu
tive branches of the government, each for
itself, had the right to judge of its consti
tutionality, and that, in so exercising the
right, the Executive was but obeying that
portion f his oath of office which requires
him to "preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States," and
that it is the right of every branch of the
government, and of every citizen to have
questions involving the constitutionality of
any law speedily adjudged by the Supreme
Court of the United Slates, and of all the
peop'e to have said decisions enforced
G. That the pending impeachment of
the President of the United States is a
gross and reckless abuse of power, with
out justifiable cause, and intended for the
attainment of party purposes, at the
sacrifice of the most vital interests of the
country.
7. That a return to a specie paying
ba?is at the earliest practicable moment is
essential to the interest of the people and
tl.e prosperity of the nation.
8. That the national debt should be
paid as rapidly at is consistent with the
ability of the people and in accordance
with the terras of the laws upon which its
several loans are based.
9 That the five-twenty bonds and the
legal tender notes are component parts of
the same financial system, and until the
Government is alle to redeem the legal tenders
in coin, the holders of those bonds Bhould
be required to receive legal tenders in pay
ment. 10. That every species of property
should bear its fair proportion cf taxation,
and that the exemption of Government
bonds therefrom ia unjust and inequita
ble. 11. That we recognize with emotions
of the deepest gratitude the efforts of the
gallant volunteer soldiery, who so freely
took up arms to defend the flag and pre
vent the destruction of the Union : and
that we denounce as an insult to them the
efforts of the Radicals to prevent a restora
tion of the Union until negro supremacy
is established in certain States, and negro
equality made the rule in all.
12. That the naturalization of foreign
born citizens place thera upon the same
footing as those born in the countr)', and
it is the duty of the Government to see
that all citizens, naturalized or native, are
protected in their rights of life, liberty and
property abroad, as well as at home, and
that, in the view of the Democracy, the
flag of the country ought and must be
made to protect all our citizens.
Horrible Mcrder. A most horrible
murder occurred in Louisville on the after
noon of the 7th inst. Wm. Kriel, a butch
er, seized his wife by the throat, threw
her violently upon the floor, and drawing
a six barreled revolver, fired ; the ball en
tered just above the car, producing deth
almost instantly. Kriel then placed the
pistol to his head and fired, the ball glaz
ing and inflicting a slight wound. At th'i9
moment a sister of Mrs. Kriel entered the
apartment, whereupon Kriel fired at her
several times, causing her to faint. Kriel
then qgain "discharged hU pistol at her
head, and ran, but was captured after a
short chase. The cause assigned for the
crime is that Mrs. Kriel, having received
inhuman treatment at the hands of her
husband, had gone to live temporarily
with her mother. Kriel met her there on
the day named, and, becoming enraged at
Ler condnct, killed her.
The past winter has been one of the
severest ever known, both in th"i3 and
other countries. In Algiers the suffer
ing has been very great. In Russia, as
we learn from a letter in a Paris paper,
the cold has been intense. Terrific
- " v auucu vj iuc tit: venues qi uie
season in Great Britain. In this country,
the continued severity cf the weather, and
the great amount of snow that ha,a fallen
have been alcaos t without a parallel,
I WTTITTTO n TT fTITTTl TTTTT1 T TT I . .
i i u r. inf -i ur i rr r. w r. r. ti t m m r . w w ' m- w- w
An election for municipal officers cf
Plum Creek township and EHerton bor
ough, Armstrong county, Pa , took place
on Friday and resulted in the puccess of
the entire Democratic ticket, and with it
a gain of forty over last fall. No recruits
for Geary in that region.
During the fierce storm of Sunday
night the dead body of an unknown wo
man was found on one of the streets of
Chicago, covered with snow. She was
very thinly clad, and it was supposed had
fallen down under the influence of intoxi
cation, and frozen to death.
A new system of steam heating has
been put in wperation in Boston. It is a
system in which water is boiled by the
heat furnished by ordinary gas burners,
and it is reported that it is in operation in
and thoroughly warms a Boston store,
forty by eighteen feet, using only a half
pint of water and two gas burners.
Since last year the Democracy have
gained 1,200 in Troy, 500 in Rochester,
304 in Rhincbeck, 300 in Lansingburg,
280 in Elinira, 2o0 in Utica, 217 in Vol
ney. 150 in Millerton, and, also, in Yon
kers, Corning, Batavia, Amenia, and
other towns in New York "too numerous
to mention." Thus are the impeachers
bo'irg rebuked by the people !
The riot at Ward's Island, New
York harbor, which occurred on Thurs
day, was between emigrants sent there for
i.o-f ital treatment. A large number of
policemen were sent from the city who
attacked the rioters w ith pistols an J club3
and badly wounded about thirty of them
fracturing their skulls, breaking their
arms, &c. Eighty-si of the emigrants
were arrested.
Ti e 'Tribune says : Rochester has
chosen a Democratic Mayor by a large
majority, and of course there is great re
joicement among the faithful. The Union
makes the majority 795, but does not
give the complete vote. Last November
ihe majority was 117. We acknowledge
a clear defeat, and accept the rejoicings of
ttu: democracy as one ot the contingencies
of the defeat.
The hero of Snickcrsville was defeat
ed in his own county on the 2d instant,
and the delegates in favor of ex-Governor
Curt in for Vice-President were elected.
He tried the cll-for-troops dodge to helo
his foi tunes. But it would not do. The
people are tired of this gingerbread soldier,
and whenever his head appears above
water even the members of his own party
take a "shy at it."
The Richmond correspondent of the
New York Times mentions, as a sign of
progress in Virginia, that a colored mem
ber of the Convention, recently sent one
of the pages to ono of th leading while
rncyibers for a "chaw of tobakker," which
was courteously sent in the form of a ten
cent p'u.. Black gentleman bit off a big
quid and sent the remainder back. This
is a touching evidence of returning har
mony between the races.
There is a genera! movement in the
West for the purpose of getting the na
tional capital removed from Washington
to some place in the Mississippi Vallev.
! Several Western cities have offered induce
ments for having the capital located with
in their limits, and now it is reported that
the Iowa Legislature has passed a resolu
tion in favor of removing the capital to
some point in tho West, and requesting
the Iowa delegation in Congress to vote
in accordance.
A valuable horse was lost in Fall
River, Mass., last week, byi eingular'ac
cident. Above the manger, at which the
horse slood, is a square hole in the floor of
the room overhead, through which . the
hay is dropped. In the night, the horse
managed, by climbing, to get his head
through the hole, in quest cf hay, and
then so twisted his head that he could
not withdraw it. He was found in the
morning with his fore feet in the manger,
dead from hanging.
The returns from the town elections
in Maine continue to show great Demo
cratic gains. In Gorham the Radical
majority last 3'ear of 120 was cut down
to iJ5. The Democratic gain in Lewi-ton,
set down at first as 208. is ascertained
to be over 450 over last fall's election. In
Saco the Democratic gain is 113. Cum
berland has elected all Democrats,1 ex
cepting town clerk. The Democratic
gain in Bath is 104 over the election last
fall, and over that of 18G6, 541.
A thoughtless girl living in a West
ern city answered a "personal advertise
ment" in a city paper, just for the fun of
the tiling. The first note led to three
more, thus throwing herself into the hands
of a scoundrel. Her father was surprised
by the appearance of the villain at his
store, who demanded 1500 for the four
notes, and the father was forced to accede
to his demands rather than have the notes
written "just for fun" shown to all his
friends and relations. This should be a
lesson to every girl in tho land.
Three prisoners in the jail of Barthol
omew county, Indiana, made their escape
a few nights ago. The mode of escape
was ingenious. Tiie walls of the building
are of limestone, and the stovepipe entered
a flue in the solid stonework. The pipe
was taken from the flue and the blaze of
the hot coal fire thrown upon the Btone.
When the stones became sufficiently hot,
cold water was thrown upon them causing
them to flake off in large pieces. This
was continued until a hole sufficiently
large to admit of egress was made.
The Last Man. The "last roan" of
the Revolutionary War is John Gray,
who lives with bis step-daughter, Mra.
McElroy, In Urookfield township, Noble
county, Ohio. lie is one hundred and
four years of age, having been born in
Virginia, a few miles from Mt. Vernon,
February C, 17G1. lie was at the siege
of Yorktown when in bis eighteenth year,
but never obtained a pension until a year
or two since, when it was crantf'I to him
by a epecii act of Congress, m rough the
efforts of Hon. John A. liingham. He
is now nearly helpless, his hearing bad,
and his eyesighl nearly gone, yet he can
walk, on crutches. He has been a great
tobacco chewer all his life, to which his
premature decay is probably attributablo.
It is perhaps a pleasent trait of human
nature, that great men remain in the
minds of the multitude more vividly por
trayed, more familiar like by the utterance
of a single word, than by all the long his
tories or voluminous biogruphies written
about them.
The veni, ndi, vici, of Caesar paints
vividly the rapid march, the rush of le
gions, the conquest and the triumph. The
"up, Guards, and at them," of Wellington.
apocryphal or not, sums up the last charge
of Waterloo. n,l M.'n -r -
"VUiUlulc U1 -
Charles Sumner, did he need more no
toriety than he has already, by his last
brilliant laconism, must go down to pos
terity in a very halo of glory, and perhaps
with a handle to his name.
Let us repeat his wonderful letter to the
present incumbeut of the War Office :
To the lion. B. M. Stanton :
STICK.
Sincerely yours,
Cuahles Sumner.
Febuaby 21, 1SG3.
Slick ! ! ! What wif, what conciseness,
succinctness, and withal, what elegance I
A man of less brains, of poorer intellect,
might hae said "Don't budue," or "Re
main where you are," or "Keep to your
post," but Stick ! ! It is the incarnation
of all terras'; it has length, depth and
thickness, and one is apt to relish such a
word, to roll it in one's mouth, as a child
does a sugar-plum, so as to suck from it
its full flavor. It recalls Moliere's Femes
Savantes and the rhymes of their pet poet.
But glorious as is the choice of the word
''Stick," we think, like a melody once heard
which haunts the mind, "Stick" must
have been a familar thing to the great Mas
sachusetts statesman. As Macbeth ever
saw the air-drawn dagger, so must this
noble Senator have had before him poor
Brooks' slick, which once descended on
his magnificent back, raising welts and
stripes.
Stick. Yes, the more we look at it,
the more does it become the personification
of the eloquent debater. Certain words
fit exactly to certain men. We teach
child ren about the "mischievous monkey "
the cruel t':per, thegrrely pig, the "stupid j
nss ;
uniting enaracierisuc trail ot
the animal itself, just as we pay "lieast
Butler ;" and why not "Stick Sumner ?"
Stick Sumner, let it be then , and we
lift up our hat and kindly smile on this
baptism Sacramento Daily Advertiser.
Tar a Bottls and bs Convinced! It
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it tl.es you no ei- 1B. TOUI Ab' VENE
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jCJ-If the reader or his friends have any
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as is the case after using the many Linicncnts,
Pain Killers and Oils now flooding the coun
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Depot, 56 Corthmdt Street, N. Y.
Use thk Best. Blades' EupJionial Lu
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weakest and roost sensitive Stomach.
Blailes1 Constitution Pills are so called be
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In case of a severe cold, producing Chilli
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using the Pills as per directions with eaoh
box. JOHN H. BLADES & CO..
atig8-Jy Proprietors, Elmira, N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists ; 25 cts. per box.
HALL'S
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It will keep the Hair from falling out.
It cleaDses the Scalp, and makes the Hair
SOFT, LUSTROUS AKD SILKEN.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free bv mail.
R. P. nALT, & CO., Nashua, N. H., Prop's.
For sale by all druggists.
A Rare Chance. The stock, good will
and fixtures of a first-class wholesale and
retail Grocery House, now doing a thriving
business, are offered for sale at a low figure
for cash. The House will command a retail
trade of from $30,000 to $40,000 per year.
The stock will be reduced to suit the pur
chaser and possession will be givenon the
1st of April next. By applying goon to
Wm. B, Gott, No. 107, Main street, Altoo
ua. A rare chance for a bargain jnay be
obtained, St.
Coc's Cough Ifalsam,
The great popular Remedy for Coughs, Colds
Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption
Both pizes ordinary 4 oz., also mammoth
family btttles-r-for sale by all druggUU End
dealers in medicines. No family should be
over night without it in tQ ho;i-et
ifr Uses
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BORDEN TO WN FKMALl COL
LEGE, Bordentown, N. J., furnishes
the very best educational advantages in con
nection with a pleasant home. Hoard and
Tuition $2i3 per year. For Catalogues ad
dress Rev. Joss H. Biiakele v, A. M., Pres't.
"TUP MICIT" A 32-page Journal of
lUlj fULlTl. Public Speaking. Pure
Literature and Practical lleligioii, containing
the host tilings said by the Clergy and Pub
lic Men the wor'd over. By our plan SBXT
OS E YE An FOR NOTJIIXfJ. Send 10
atMrew to THE PULPIT
COMPANY." 37 Park It-
tow. New Yolk.
A GENTS WANTED, now ready for
Canvasser, "THE HISTORY of the
WAR BETWEEN THE STATES," its
Causes, Character, Conduct and Remits, by
Hon. Alex. IL Stephens. Send for Circu
lars, with terms and a full description of the
work. Address Xatiottal Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
W.4TCD-I
the U.S., ace
i-N .k i uui .M l in
oodxas to sell by sample
Cliamtitrlaln'i Combination
SQUARE, PLUMB, LEVEL & BEVEL,
The greatest invention of the age. nnd one
that every Mechanic, Workman and Farmer
in the land will buy. Send address, with
name, State, County and Toft-Office plainly
written. find we will send circulars nnd terms.
W. S. Batchklder & Co., Pittsburgh. Ta.
WATED.-133 Teachers, Students,
or other intelligent men and Women.
Business pays $100 to $200 per month, ac
cording to nhUitv. Address ZEGLEIt, Mc
CURDY & CO., C14 Arch St., Pbila., Pa.
WAXTED To make an arrangement
with a live man in every Connty who
wishes to make money, and can give good
references. Ko capital required. 'Will sell
a business now paying $1,500 per monih,
and rely on profits for mv pay. Address J.
C. TILTON', Pittsburgh, Ph.
ONE
DOLLAR
vour own ee
selection, free of cost, for a j
few duya' service in any town or villncre
Particulars and a gift bent free by addrf e
ing. with stamp. N. B. CLOUDMAN Si CO.,
40 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.
AMERICAN CLOCK CO".
3 Cortland St., Acw York.
Manufacturers, Agents aud Dealers in
Au. Vakikties of Amekicax Clocks.
Sale Agents for
SJSTII TJX) MAS' CLOCKS.
THK CELEBRATED
in
ESTEY" ORGAN,
TTITII VOX IIITMAXA STOP.
Pronounced by all who have heard !it the
MTtnax"v-Ai beautlfnl ipV"" of the
HUMAN OILh. ever vet UHrodiveed. J.
r.TL'V t tit 1 . . . . A . . .. ,
E.VTh & Cl)..HrttleWo, t.. the oripmal
BVThY & CO. . I r.tt .Wo. Vt. the ordinal
Inventors and Manufacturer. 417 Broome
St.. N. Y.; 79 W. Fayette Sc.. Baltimore;
18 X. 7th St.. Phila; 115 Randolph St.. Chic.
0B17Fh TT A nWZ TTrHl
COLIil'RSi'S I AT EXT.
TRIED AND NOT FOUND WANTING.
AVe claim It will cut Twity-K.Te-5-per
cent, more cord wood per day
thmi any other Axe made.
McKeesport, Dec 10, ISoT.
Mr.ssr.s. LirrixcoTT & Co. Sirs:
I
fully tric-1 vour Patent Aye ami f-n
that it
nave
is all you claim for It.- It will chop faster
than ar-y clhcr r.se I ever saw, ana leaves
the wood without sticking at all. I would
r.oti hop three davs without one fr the cost.
I need not say any more, for any man that
trie3 one will be satisfied. WM. KEE3.
L:W1
PAIITinl ! The Ax and the
UnUMUi ti re both patented. In
fringers on these patent will be prosecuted
according to law. Venders and dealer,
and persons using any infringement, nre li
able with the maker of the iufringemeut.
JfcSFor Rale by all Dealers and the Man
ufacturers, Lipplncott & Rakewell,
SrccKSRoiis to Ln-riNcOTT & Co., sole own
ers of the Patents, PITTSBURGH, PA.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.
Tliroupli Line to California,
VIA PANAMA OK NICAKAGUA3
AILING PKOM MEW YORK
December 51 U and 15tli: Jjinu'iy
5tli, nnd 25th, and Feb
ruary 15tli aud 25th.
With New Steamships of the First Clasp.
Passage Lower than by any other Route
For turther information address the under
signed at 177 IFm Street. Ncm York.
D. N. CARKIN'GTON. Agent.
OM: DOLLAR! OVi: IH) I.I. 4 It!
A GREAT WONDER 1 A Silk, Thibet
or Alpaca Dress, Wool Shawl, Carpet, 50
yds. JSheetinjr, Family Bible, Sets Ladies'
Furs, Sewing Machine, Cloth for Gent's
Suits, &c, for One Dollar each. Agts.
wanted. Circulars sent free. Address
O. S. WARREN' & CO., Boston, Mass.
IMMENSE DOLLAR SALE of Eng
lish, French and German Dry and Fan
cy Goods. Plated Ware, Cutlery, Albums,
Leather Goods, &c, &c. Send 15 cts. for
one, or 10 cts. each for ten or more names
of articles, whicte we will sell at One Dollar
Each. Agents can purchase an article worth
from $3 to $200, for One Dollar, according
to size of Club ordered. Circulars sent free.
KIMBALL & CO., No. 3 Tremont Row,
Boston. Mass. P: Q. Box 2316.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
A Beautiful Illustrated Book, worth a
Thousand Dollars, eent free to any address
on receipt of 25 cts.. by addressing Prof. Jko.
Van-der-pool. 265 Winthrop Place, N. Y.
fXC DOLLAR EACH. Webs Cot-
ton Cloth, Dress Patters, Pant Patterns.
Sewing Machines, Watches, Dry and Fancy
Goods, &c, &c. Send Ten cents for Patent
Pen Fountain, with slip describing an article
in cur dollar sale. Any person (male or fe
male) can send in a club of from SO to 1,000
at same rate. (10 cts. for each.) and get a
premium for so doing. Send in Registered
Letters. Samples mailed free to any address.
EASTMAN & KENDALL,
65 Hanover St., Boston. Mass
WE ARE COMING !
And will present to any one Bending ns a
club In our Great
ONE DOLLAR SALE
cf DRY AND FANCY GOODS, a Watch.
Pieco of Sheeting. Silk Dress Pattern, Ac,
FREE OF COST.
Catalogue of goods and sample sent to any
address fufb.
ALLEN. HAWES & CO,, .
15 f'c&wl VI.. HqsIqu, Mass.
P. O. P,axC.
Wholosale Dealers- in French. German and
English fancy G.Totls.Cutlory, Plated Wart,
Albuni3, Letb9r Goods, &:.
vjk H publisher? of the I.MSLt.iGSSces re-
qji y J&A ! K iuc uui ui every vrmocm JO
I1 OT t2.') V.tLL'E. Of! nr nrlior' Knt thorn ara m a n r K
A 1T1I.' T c
low: ' Lbearg, as fcl-
Monday. March 22d nt,
ship and Lorettr. Borough. gbeny TowL
Tuesday. March 24ih macU; , ,
Jackson Townships. Ultk
Wednesday, March 2oth Cambria ,r. ,
Mtllville Boroughs and itichlaud Townli r
Thursday.. March 20th Carroll Towtehin
and Carrolitown Borough.
Friday, Marth 27lh Clearfield Town hip
and Chest Springs ai;d Proept-ct. Boron -.s
Saturday, Match 2Sth Cambria Town
hip and Kbensburg Borough.
Monday, March 30th -Susquehanna,
Chest and White Townships.
Tuesday, March 3 1st Cocemansh and
Ta.vior Townships and Conemaugh Bur ugh.
Wednesday, April 1st Croyle and Smn
merhill Townships and Wilmore Borf.uah.
Thursday, April 2d 1st 2d Sd 4th and
5th Ward., Johnstown Borough.
Friday, April 3d Wahir.gton and Mnc
ster Townships and SummitviiJe li-jre.ti h.
Saturday, April 4th Gillitzlr. and Yucer
Townships.
The Military Appeals v each district
will be held at the mc time and plaee the
Appeals from the Assessments 8re heard.
Witness our hands at Ebensburg, this
21at day of February, A. D. 18G8.
JOHN CAMPBELL. )
JOHN FERGUSON, S Com'rs.
J. A. KENNEDY. j
Attest Wm. II. Sethleb, Clerk.
THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER,
THE LARGEST AXD CHEAPKST
Democratic Joukxai. ix Pkxnsyxvaxia.
THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER,
established in 1723, has always been kaowt
ns a first-class Political and Facuily Sws
pnper. The Weekly IsTtLLKitxria ig now
the largest democratic Paper published in
Pennsylvania. It has lately been greatly
improved in all respects, and is just shA a
paper as evefy Democrat fhnild take.
he "likely to subscribe for more than one pa-
per during the pending Presidential Cam
paign, they hare concluded to ofT.-r The
Weekly Itelliorxceb at tho fwllowing
low ntes :
Single Copies, One Year,
Five "
Ten "
Twontv "
$ 2.00
y.oo
17.HO
82. 00
45.(0
I Thirrv " "
! Fiftr
to one address,
! Eiphty
so.oo
Dniiy Intelligencer, J".0C per annum.
52"Persons wishing to aU Real Estate
can find no better Adrerti'icpf Medium than
the Weekly Intelligencer. Address
II. G.'S.VUTII & CO , Lancaster, Pa.
j rjnoWN AND COUNTRY PRO-
Ji ti.-ijtv i c t r tv. v
a ink 1 t x v 1 1 u-x uu. 1 ur f u I utx
nfTm , ... . - v . ,, . , . .
otTers for sale h
f
, T'l
5 ACRES 9
CRmbria county, aln ut ne
Loretto. The Farm e.n!ains
90 Acres r.f which are cicart. ,
! nwd and well cultivated the balance he-
ng heavily timbered. There are erected on
I the premises a two story Durelling IJouse,
comlortable and commodious, an excellent
Dank Barn, and all necessary t-utb.uilding.
There is also a large orchard of choice Fruit
Trees on the property.
The subscriber also cfifers sale a Djve;lin
House and two Lots of Ground located our
j Main street, in the lro!h of Iirett.
( All the above properties be sold on
t fur terrrts and mduputaMe titles will be
) S1v',n-
FossesnioR given ori th ltf-f April.
A. WALTERS.
' Allegheny Tp., Feb. 20, I3GS -Ct.
rnrsTO'nriPH
A 1 U 1 ' Ht,,jAI
j . RlAGE. The Cht
AL VIEW OF ilAR.
enjHtt Btl- trer JW-
! Ushcd, containing nearly 300 rail''! a;;d ISO
j e plates and engravings of tLe Anntorny
, of thtt Human Organs id a atate of Htalth
and Disease, with a treatine on E.uly Error
! aud thtir Deplorable Cms queue- upon the
Aliml ami l'.cxlv, v.uh the Antirr Plan cf
Treatment the onlj' rational ai:d ucres.iful
mode of Cure, as shown by the rrpirt of ca.-es
treatol. A truthful adviser t- the married
and those contemplating iiinrriae who ea
trtiiin douhtn f their physical condition.
Sent free of j-tae to any add resit, on re
ceijd of 25 cet.t.s i;i st.tmps r.r rurrencv. by
addressing Da. LA CllOlX. N .. 31 Xl'aidm
Lau;, Albany. N. V. Ti. ami tir may ho
oQMilted upon ai.y of the dii-ase upon
which his bin k treats, either personally cr
by mail. Medicii.es teut to any part of tho
world.
SSIGNEE APPOINTED. Dt-
TRICT COCBT OF TllK UslTEW STATkS,
for the Western District of Pennsylvania
In the matter of ARTIU'R W. GKEEV,
Bankrupt. To whom it mny concern : Two'
nndersigntd hereby gives notice cf his ap
pointment as Assignee of the estate of Ar
thur W. Green of ChcFt Springs, in tho
county of Cambria, in the said district, who'
wa?, to wit: on the 13th day of Peceiuber,
A. D. 18G7, adjudged a bankrupt ujoii hia
own petition by the District Court 01 said
District.
Dated at Ebensburg, this 24th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1808.
MARTIN L. LONGENECKKR,
March 5, 1868--3t. Assignee.
"JPARMERS ATTEND! The un
dersigned offers for sale one of the most
desirable Farms in Cambria county, situate
in Summerhill township, within two miles
of tho Pa. U. It. at llmore, containing 200
ACRES, half of which is cleared, with a
splendid apple orchard and a good LOO
liOUSE and BARN on the premises. The
property will be sold together, or in lota to
suit purchasers. The teims, which are easy,
will be made known by R. L, Johnston,
Eq., Ebensburg ; and aa indiputable title
made to the purchaser.
JEREMIAII M'GONIGLE.
Jan. 23. ISCS.-tf.
U I C II A It D ROWAN ,
ALTOONA, PA.,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER
Is prepared to make contracts for the paint
Ing of Churcbe?, Dwellings and other Build
inga in Cambria and surrounding counties,
acd for the execution of all other work in hi
line- Painting done at prices more moder
ate and iu a 6tyle far superior to most of th
work executed in this section. Satis-factioi
guaranteed. feb.20.-tf.
ISSOLTJTION. The Partnor-""-
ship heretofore existing between the
undersigned in the manufacture of Lumber
in Blacklick township, Cambria county, vn
der tho name and style of GiUings, td
wards & Co., has been dissolved by mutual
consen:. Lewis u. Jawarua wm seiuo aa
j buiinesa of the late firm.
RICHARD GITTINGS.
. LEWIS U. EDWARDS.
DAVID EDWARDS.
Fb. 27, 18C8.-St,
OL. PERSUING, Attoksey-at-
Law. Johnstown. Pa. Office on Frank-
Vm street, upstairs," oror John. Benton's
Uardw arc Store. Jan. Si, 151:
H'innort nis conniv Dflncrs in nrererenre in