THE FREEM AN. SBSNSEUHG, PA., Xii cits day, : : : : : Oct. 8, 18C9. DEMOCRATIC IVCKrll.VtTIOAS. for rnEsiDEST : IIOX. I IO RATIO SKYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. ion vice niEsiDEvr : GEN. FRANK 1 BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. Ff KCTOnS AT LARGE. CEO. W.CASS, WM. V. McGRATII. DISTRICT 1. C. E. Remedy. 2. Chas. M. Lessenz. 3. Chas. Buck waiter. 4. Geo. R. Berritt. 5. II. R. Coggshell. B Reuben Stabler. 7. It. E. Monahan. 8. D. L. Wcndcrick. J. Bernard M'Crau. 10. William Shirk. 11. A. O. Brodhead. 12. John 1'Jandig. ELECTORS. 13. J. C. Amrocrmnn, 11. W. P. Witl.ington. 15. ffm. P. Oorgas. 1G. Wm. P. S.hell. 17. C L. Fershing, 18. A. C. Noyes. 19. W. A. Gatbraith. 20. John R. Packard. 21. James C. Clark. 22. Jas. II. Honking. 23. Edw'd S. Golden. 21. Sam'l B. Wilson. Toil AUPTTon QKN'ERAt. ! HON. CIIAKLES E. DOYLE, Of Fayette County. FOR SCRVEVOR CF.XERAL '. GEN. WELLINGTON II. ENT, Of Columbia County. FOR COKORE8S : COL. JOHN 1 LINTON, Johnstown. FOB REPRESENTATIVE: Capt. JOHN roRTER, Washington Tp. FOR I'ROTIIONOTARY . Capt. J. K. IIITE, JoliDstown. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY: F. P. TIERNEY, Esq.. Ebensburg. rc-R commissioner: MAURICE McNAMARA, Johnstown. FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR: CHRISTIAN SNYDER, Jack.ou Tp. for acditor: JAMES NULL, Allegheny Tp. for surveyor : HENRY SCAN LAN, Girrolltown. Give One Day for Your Country! Let every Democrat devote next Tues day from Bunrise till dark to the benefit of his country. It is only one day, and the salvation of our beloved country re quires it. No freeman EhoulJ fail to record Lis ballot ! Let every man vote and urge his Demo cratic neighbor to vote. If every, man does but hia duty gloiious success awaits us. The StateJSlection. Next Tuesday is peihaps the most im portant day that ever dawned upon the American people. Tho result of that day's battle must either restore our coun try Jo her pristine purity or fix her fate with those governments that have perished because of tho corruption and wickedness of their rulers. The time for argument is past! It now becomes the duty of every citizen to calmly and conscientiously exercise the best judgment that God has given him, and so deposit his vote that it may be effis cient in restoring our beloved country to prosperity and happiness. Let no passion or prejudice prevent a Binglc voter from doing his duty to his God and his country. To honest Kepublicans (and there are many such) we say in all the earnestness, inspired by the solemnity of the occasion, ponder and reflect upon the fearful respon sibility you assume, before God and your country, in voting to continue the present state of thingp. If ever there was a time when tho patriot should rise superior to the partisan, that time has arrived. Tause and think where the downward tendency of those in power would place you at the end of another four years. To Democrats and Conservatives we would say, bo firm and fearless. Do not deal in angry words with your dissenting brother, but reason with him in kindness. Nothing is to be gained by harshness ; and as an approving conscience vindicates your opinions, concede the Bamo honesty of pur pose to your opponents. Your lvepublis can neighbor may be as honest in his opinions as you are in yours. It is the leaders to whom we attribute dishonesty. But endeavor to open his eyes to the dan gcrs that beset our common country. But, above all, Democrats, bco that every Democratic vote is polled I Arouse the lukewarm wake up the careless. See that the aged, the feeble, the sick, and the lame, are provided with tho means of reachmg the polls. See that not a Demo cratic yoter is left at home in your district. Vote early, and encourage our friends to vote earl. See that every legal vote is polled, and see that no illegal votes are re ceived without a challenge. Beware of spurious or bogus tickets, are credibly informed that Democrat tic tickets have been printed at the KadU cal printing office in this town, with one or more of th candidates supported by tke Radicals upon them. Be on your guard and give out no tickets but such as are printed at tho Democratic printing offices. Scan and examine your tickets before you hand them out, and see that the names are all right. This is tho last issue of the Fkeeman before the election. Before the next issue the great contest wil have been fought and decided. Let every man do his duly, and may Heaven prosper the right. Vote the Whole Ticket! The Democratic County Ticket chal lenge?, and we arc sure will receive, the vote of every true Democrat in Cambria county. The candidates are all true and tried Democrats, and are all fully compe tent to exercise the duties of the varion3 offices for which they have respectively been selected. The nominations were made in a full County Convention. Every ward, bor ough and township in Cambiia county I was represented. Every candidate before the Convention was pledged to eunpoit the ticket nominated, and we are at a loss to see Low any honorable man, thus present ing his name to the Convention, could af terwards set up his own love for office against its action, and by taking the Kadical nomination, and going upon the Kadical ticket among the Kadical candi dates, make common cause with them against the Democracy. Joseph McDonald, the volunteer and Kadical candidate for District Attorney, having held the best office in Cambria county more than half the time since he attained his manhood having filled the office of IVothonotary for twelve jears, and received at the hands of the Demo cracy about thirty thousand dollars presents his claims to the Democratic County Convention, and when he finds that every other Democrat is not post poned to him, sets himself up as an oppo nent to that party, its principles, and its candidates. The Radicals leave him a place on their ticket, and he falls very gracefully into it ; and mstead of raising his eloquent voice for ''Seymour and Blair, and the Constitution," he seeks the affini ty of his former enemies, and we now hear the toadies of Daniel J. Morrell shouting for "Grant, Colfax and McDonald." We speak "more in sorrow than in an ger' in thus referring to Mr. McDonald. We are his friend and would remain so, but we can have no polit'cal affinity with one who links his faith with those who have brought ruin and desol ttion upon our common country. The best friends of Joseph McDonald will feel it their duty to oppose him at the polls ; and he much mistakes if he imagines that those who have helped him into office, year after year, in the Demo cratic party, are so much bis slaves as to follow him out of it. He will be defeated, and it will require him some years to re gain the proud position he onco held among the gallant Democracy of "Little Cambria." Vote for Colonel Linton. Fkeemen op Cambria Cocntt ! If you prefer to have a white man's government, as our forefathers intended, to negro equality in the North and negro supremacy in the South vote for Col. John P. Linton. If you prefer a Union of all the States under a common Constitution, to a monied tyranny in the North and a military gov ernment in the South vote for Colonel John 1. Linton. If you prefer the welfare of the whole people to that policy which makes the rich richer and the poor poorer vote for Col. John 1. Linton. If you are in favor of one currency for all, and opposed to gold for the bondhold er and rags for the soldier vote for Col. John 1'. Linton. If you are in favor of equal taxation upon every man according to his means, and opposed to exempting the bondhold ers from taxation vote for Col. John 1 Linton. If yon are opposed to feeding and clothing the negroes in the South, from the taxes wrung from the laborer of the North vote for Col. John P. Linton. If you are opposed to keeping a large standing army in time of peace vote for Col. John P. Linton. If you are in favor of preserving the Constitution in its integrity vote for Col. John P. Linton. If you are in favor of having "the gov ernment administered as iu the days of Washington, Jefferson and Jackson vote for Col. John P. Linton. If you are in favor of restoring to the Executive and Supreme Court their just powers, and limiting Congress to a proper exercise of its powers under the Constitu tion vote for Col. John P. Linton. If you are opposed to impeaching the President for discharging his duty vote for Col. John P. Linton. If you are in favor of an economical administration of the government, and a reduction of taxes vote for Col. John P. Linton. If you prefer a gallant soldier, whose body is covered with honorable scars from wounds received on the battle-fields of the nation, to a stay-at-home pay-triot vote for Col. John P. Linton. In short, if you prefer one who has the will and the ability to labor faithfully for your best interests, to one whom you know has opposed your best interests vote for Col. John P. Linton. In voting for him you support a gal lant soldier and a tried patriot, a talented statesman and an honest man. The Skies are Bright! From every portion of the State we hear most cheering news of the progress of Democratic principles. From the East and the West the news is equally cheer ing. In Allegheny even the majority for the Radicals will be greatly reduced, and it is confidently expected will be over balanced by the Democratic majority in Philadelphia. Berks will overbalance Lancaster, and have 2000 to spare, while the Democratic majorities in Northampton, Monroe, Car bon, Schuylkill, and other Democratic counties, will be unprecedentedly large. Shall Little Cambria be behind her sister counties in the grand battle for the safety of the country and the freedom of the citizen ? Let her past glorious history forbid it. No ! the mountains are on fire with enthusiasm, and will teach the oppressors of our race that here, on the Alleghenies, is the last place on earth where the people will sleep calmly over their wrongs. Arouse, then, once more ye gallant Cambrians 3ons of the mountain county and teach those who would degrade you to the level of an inferior race, that you are too intelligent to be deceived, and too honest to be bought. Thos. twlng, Sr., for Seymour aud lllalr. HIS OPINION ON THE BOND QUESTION. Thomas Ewing, Sr., of Ohio, has issued an address to the unpledged voters of the United States, in which, after a careful re view of the political situation, he says : Until recently I had intended to support General Grant for the Presidency, and would do it still, iu the hope that the Democracy will obtain a majority in the House of Re presentatives, anl thus hold a restiaining power, but facts which I have Bhown about render it impossible. Bad men, with more inte'lect and more force of character than himself, have possession of him ; and if he be elected President will probably continue to rule bim, and the country with him ; and some of the worst existing abuses cannot be corrected against Executive opposition. In looking over the whole ground most carefully, and weighing consequences well, I have come to the conclusion that it were better that the Democracy prevail in the coming election ; and thus divide for the present the Legislative, while we restore the Executive and Judicial powcis. No evil can ensue. We shall have a season of re pose and time for reflection before called on again to act. There is profound philosophy in the old Scotch proverb : "The showers fall soft when the wind id still." I have already shown it will give us a season for inquiry and reflection, and the same conservative power which can now give success ti either party can at the end of two years do the same thing, and place the Government in the hands of those who may be then found most worthy to control it. So far neither party lias ventured to com mit itself on the disposition of the public debt. My mind has long been made up as to the principle which should govern us in its adjustment. Iti s tbid : So far as our contracts are distinct and explicit, we must abide by them, no matter how unequal or onerous. As for example, where we have promised to pay the interest or the debt, or both, in gold, national faith requires and we must so pay it ; but where the contract is not explicit, but requires construction, we must deal with creditors ami the people pre cisely as an enlightened court of equity would deal with debtor and creditor under like conditions. For example : The credit or borrows forty cents, or depreciated bank paper worth forty cents, which the public calls a dollar, and promises to pay interest, six per cent, on its nominal or fifteen per cent, on its actual value ia gold. The promises to pay the gold interest being ex plicit, the nation who owes the debt should pay it, for there is no usury law operating on contracts with sovereigns ; but where a distinction is taken in the contract between the debt and the interest the interest only made payable in gold equity would require that the debt should be paid in that which is equal in value to the fund received. Sovereigns have not always meted out this even-handed justice. The coin of nations has been sometimes debased after a loan made, so that one pound of siiver and one pound of copper would be made to pay what was two pounds of silver when the loan was made. This was a gross wrong. It is equally wrong, on the other Bide, to take the name for the thing, and pay an ounce of silver to the lender for four-teniha of an ounc6 borrowed, because each in its turn was called a dollar. Equity, if called into action, would suffer neither one Dor the other, but require the payment from sovereign or sub ject of the amount borrowed, regardless of name. This should be the rule of payment. If currency were borrowed which wae worth forty cents on the dollar, currency or bonds of equivalent value should be paid. Such are my views of the duties of those who represent bondholders and people, and who are alike the agents of both. The committees of Congress who have charge of the subject should examine each class of cases carefully, and do justice to each. It matters not by whom the bonds are held, whether large capitalists or widows and orphans; each and all are entitled to equity ; no more no less. If you give them less, you wrong them ; if you give them more, you wrong the people, who are the debtor. . .In one of the Kadical strongholds of Centre county the Kadical Assessor has placed the names of three Kadical negroes on the poll list, and an attempt will be made to vote them. The Radicals hav ing the election board this may be done. Many negroes voted in Ohio last year. This, we believe, is the first attempt to vote them in Pennsylvania. The Radicals will resort to any desperate game to carry this State in October. They know how much is staked on the result, but they can not save themselves even by negro votes. The white men of the Keystone State want a "change, and they are bound to have it . .It is utterly impossible for the Radi cal party to restore the Union. That party is not in harmony with the people, nor acting in unison with the Constitution. The Democratic party must perform the great work of lasting restoration, or it never will be accomplished. EXTRAVAGANCE. The New York Democrat 6ays : The pub lic has been furnished with a full, accurate , and authorative statement by Mr. Alexander Delmar, Director of the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department at Washington, in answer to a letter addressed to him by Messrs. Henry Grinnell, Royal Phelps, and Wilson G. Hunt, of this city. Mr. Delmar gives a statement of receipts and expenditures, for three years, since the close of the war, summing up of which is as follows : TOTAL RECEIPTS. 1865 6. 18C6-7. 18C7 8. Register's receiits : $5G8,032.b20.0G 430,634,010.27 405,638,133.27 Treasurer's receipts : 55,727,103 14 45,745,162 01 44,564,530 37 Total : $613,758,783.20 636,349,172 28 450,212,663.64 TOTAL EXPENDITURES. Register's expenses : $ 52U.750.940 48 356,729,129.33 370,139,073.82 Treasurer's expenses : 55,726,163.14 45,715.161 01 44,574.530.37 Total : $576,477,103 62 392,444,291.44 414,913,604.19 The above statement shows that there has been collected out of the people, by taxation within three years, the enormous sum of one THOUSAND BIX HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOL LARS. A sum amounting to about two thirds of the whole public debt, and yet that debt has been reduced nly one hundred and twenty-four millions in all that time. A sum. too, "equal to all the expenditures of the Government, for seventy odd years of its existence, prior to 1861. It shows further that there have been col lected upward of two hundred and sixteen millions more than have been paid out, which excess is not in the Treasury, and must have been stolen by Jacob's thieves. It shows another thing that the Jacobins expended in 1867-8 about twenty.two mil lions and a half more than they did In 18C6-7. This iudicates which way the cur rent is running. That twenty-two millions aud a half which they have added to the ex penditures in a single year ought to meet all the necessities of the Government, under a good, sound, wholesome, economical, Jeffer sonian administration, aside from the pay meets on the public debt. Instead of that, the Jacobins have made it upward of three huudred millions over and above payments on the public debt. More and worse than all th!s. According to Mr. Delmar's statement, the expenditures for the current fiscal year, 18G8-9, will amount to fuur hundred and eigbty-one mil lions four hundred and eighty-seven thou sand dollars, including the Post Office defi ciency of six millions. This increases the penditures in this year of Jacobin economy over those of last year, sixty six millions and a. half of dollars more than the whole expeuditures of the Government in I860. It further appears that the estimatedjre ceipta for the current fiscal year, to meet these expenditures are only three hundred and twenty millions six hundred and twenty thousand. "Thus, (says Mr. Delmar.) if the Trea sury endeavors to meet its current expendi tures this year (to say nothing of matured claims deferred or of the Post Office dejl ciency), it tcill show a dejicil of $154,339, 202 25 at the end of the year, to be obtained from increased taxes or Joans J" One husired and fifty-four millions to be added to the public debt in a single year, aud when the Jacobins have been try ing to make a show of economy, to deceive the people in the Presidential canvass. And should they be successful in retaining power there will be no limit to the increase here after. The rich want more bonds ; to be bought with greenbacks, and paid to them in gold, and exempted from taxation ! The tarifiltes want higher duties, to in crease their bounties! The Jacobins want more expenditures, for the heavier they are, the greater the steal ings ! But the poor people ! What do they want ! Let them answer at the ballot box. A Good Illustration. Don. T. A. Hendricks, of Indiana, the democratic candidate for Governor, in a speech of great soundness and force, in showing the importance of harmony and good felling between the North and South, and the advantages of reciprocal trade be tween the South and Northwestern States, gave the following happy illustration. "The sweetest lesson of our religion is to be found in the parable of the Prodigal Son. That son, you recollect, became tired of the best home in the world, and wandered off to seek his fortune amoug strangers. Seceding from the paternal roof, soon poverty and hunger came upon bim, and be concluded to return. If that father, who 'saw him away off.' had been a radical, what would he have siiid? 'There comes my rebellious son! He thinks I will let him come back upon the same terms as the rest of the boys and girls. No, no!' That father as described to us in the parable was not a radical. He opened his arms and welcomed him as he saw the erring boy return, and as he stepped into that house, peace, love and happiness returned. There was a radical in that family, though. The other boy, as soon as he saw his brother coming, commenced growling, and did not want the returning prodigal admitted. I ask you, as Christian men and citizens, do you think we can build our institutions upon the bad passions of hatred, revenge and jealousy passions that come up from the dark caverns of hell V General Butler. We are not surprised to learn, says the National Intelligencer, that General Benjamin F. Butler has been renomi nated for Congress by the Republicans of Massachusetts. The nomination is one emi nently fit to be made by that parly. In every particular but one he is their best represen tative man, the type of their morals, their political principles, the agencies they em ploy, their cruelty, their cowardice, their mean hatreds, and the keen rapacity which never losses sight of its object. In only one respect does the type fail. Not a utatesman, not versed in the higher theory and walks of politics, shallow alike in history, in consti tutional law, and knowing, caring nothing at all of the means whereby a State may be made great, powerful, enduring, and pros perous, Butler is, nevertheless, smart, cun ning, tricky, and armed with a sort of low wit that elevates him far above his Congres sional associates ; and these give him an in tellectual predominence among them which, however annoying to the vanity of persons like Bingham and Schenck. is none the less an indisputable fact. It is by him and men smaller than he, and not less bate, that the country has been governed for years, and will continue to be governed if the Republi cans triumph in the Presidential election. The election of Grant means simply a per petuation of the ruinous dynasty of Butler, Sumnor, Wilson, Ashley, Schenck, Bing ham, Donnelly, and Washburne, ..James W. Holden, son of Gov. Ilolden, made a speech at Raleigh, on Wednesday, in which be advised the blacks to go to the polls armed to the teeth. Let us have peace. . . Farms in Arkansas eell at from three to five cents an acre. A local paper say that dirt is so cheap that you have to look sharp or they will smuggle an extra forty acres or so on you in making out the deed. . . A. negro orator named Georce K. Williams made a speech lately at Hunts ville, Alabama, in which he held forth as a threat to whites that the 'blacks had no property, and could lose nothing by the application of the torch. . . Four years' labor at the Ames Works, Cbicopec, Massachusetts, has at last brought to completion the bronze Capitol doors, and they are soon to be packed for transportation to Washington. The cost of casting and finishing is etated at from 40,000 to $50,000. . . Every workingman is taxed to help pay three hundred and sixty-six thousand dollars a day to support a standing army in time of peace. What use is made of the army ? To force negro rule upon white men in the South, preparatory to adopting the same policy in the North. Was there ever a people thus insulted and outraged by a political faction . .The Alabama Radicals are stamped ing. Thomas Masterson, representative from Lawrence, and W. K. Chisbolm, representative of Lauderdale, Assistant Collector for the State at large, have espoused the cause of Democracy. Dr. Sykes, President of the Kadical Conven tion in Alabama, and James S. Clark, Circuit Judge, elected in February, both of Lawrence, and Gen. W. A. Austin, Moses Maple?, and James Williams, re presentatives from Jackson, has followed their example and taken the Etump for Seymour and Blair. . . Additional intelligence from the scene of the late earthquake in South America is received. In Ontario the stench arising from the unburied bodies is horrible. Pillaging was going on in Arica and Areqnipa, Peru. The artillery batallion at Arica were at enmity with the people, who accuse them of robbery. The stores of Wateree were being distributed to tho needy in Arica. Shocks were felt as late as August 29. Some people were still being dug out of the ruins alive, one poor fellow among them having been entombed for six days along side of his wife's corpse. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GENTS WANTED FOR dr. ka.ve's great pictorial work, ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS." An elegant volume of rarest merit and instruc tion and of great interest for all readers. Willi 300 Beautiful Engravings and a sketch of the Author. Exclusive territory given and large commis sions. For circulars and agency address the Publishers, BLISS & CO.. Newark, N.J. AGENTS WANTED Tor Matthevr Hale Smlth'i New llook, Sunshine and Shadow in New York. I YOU WISH to know how Fortunes are 1 made and lost in a day; How 'Country -- men" are swindled by Sharper; How B Gambling Houses and Lotteries are con- ducted, and everything of interest rela ting to Prominent Men and important places of New York, Ricad I Read! Read I Sunshine and Shadow in New York. A large Octavo Volume, over 700 pages, finely Illustrated. We want Agents, Male or Female, in every City aud Town to Canvass for it. Ev erybody wants to know all about New York. No Book ever published that sells so rapidly. Canvassers report immense sales. We employ no General Agents and offer the largest c m missiox. Send for our 32 page circular. Full particulars and terms to Agents sent free on ap plication to J. B. BURR & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn. WANTED Clergymen, Teachers, and Superintendents of Sabbath Schools and others, to act as Agents for the HOME BOOK OF WONDERS, a work of great interest, fully illustrated; also for the COTTAGE BIBLE, and Family ExrosiTOR.in two volumes .contain ing nearly 1500 pages, comprising the Old and New Testaments, with practical expositions and explanatory notes, by Thos. Williams. A few of the many Recommendations i From the late Rev. Joel Hawes, D. D., Pas tor of First Congregational Church, Hartford : "I know of no commentary so cheap that con tains so great an amount of valuable matter." From Rev. N. H. Eggleston, D.D., Pastor of Plymouth Church, Chicago, 111.: "I cheerfully recommend it as the best commentary on the Scriptures for general use." For terms and cir culars address A. Brain Aim, Hartford, Ct. AGENTS WANTED FOR "THE BLUE COATS, And how they Lived, Fought and Died for the Union, with Scenes and Incidents in the Great Rebellion." It contains over 100 fine Eugra vings and 50 f pages, and is the spiciest and cheapest war book published. Price only $2.50 per copy. Send for circulars and see our terms and full particulars of work. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., Phila., Pa.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. G RANT AND COLFAX. BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR BOWLANO'S GRANT. Owk Large Octavo Volume, Finely Illustrated. One Agent has sold 90 Copies in 5 Days. One Agent has sold 60 Copies in 3 Day. One Agent lady) has sold 40 Copies in 2 Days We employ no General Agents and offer kx tka inducements to canvassers. Send for cir cular and learn our terms to agents before en gaging elsewhere. J. B. BURR & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR: Its Causes, Character, Conduct 4" Results. BT BON. AKXANPER H. STEPHENS. Its ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it the best subscription book ever published. One Agent in Easton. Pa., reports 72 sub scribers in three days. Another in Boston 103 subscribers in four days. Send for Circulars and see our terms and a full description of the work. Address Natioh al Publishing Co., Philadelphia. Pa. AGENTS WANTED in all parts of the U. S., to sell our immense list of nearly 1000 different BOOKS, BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. Every family wants something from it. Catalogues furnished free on application, and books sent post-paid to any address on receipt of price. Canvassing books containing the list with prices, together with blauk sheets and printed headings for en rolling a list of names, sent free to anv one on receipt of 50 ct. Anybody can sell 100 or 1000 of these books almost anywhere . For terms to agents and other Information, address J.B Jot TKR& Co., Tub's, 614 & C17 Sansom St., Phila. WAWTED. To employ a good, reliable man in every county to introduce the "Wokdh of thk Workd." Situation profit able and permanent. Address J . C. TILTON. Pittsburgh, Pa. E T THE I1EST! THE PRAISE OFFERING! A New Church Wutle Book, By the distinguished composer, V. C. Taylor, on his Pa5t Ihdex StaV. Price $1.50. Specimen pages sent free on application. Lib eral discount to the trade and to classes. MILLS & CO., Des Moine?, Iowa. A. R. Baknes & Co., N. Y. ; H. Klxbee &. Bro , Pittsburgh. ALL wanting enjplovment can hve a pood business by ad.ire.,"sin- DAVIS Ji BRO., Sansom Pt., Philadelphia. 1 900 YEAl TOdENTS to se!l I VU bTAR bHtTTLK StttlNO MACPISf-S. Full particulars free. Extra inducements to ex perienced Agents. Call on or address W G WILSON & CO., Cleveland, O.; Boston. Ms ', or St. Louis, Mo. Jut . A Circular Saws of one temper over the whole plate. Mulay, Mill, Cross-Cut and Gang. Equal to any made in the world. For sale by all dealers and the makers, L1PP1NCOTT k CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY'S Seven percent, first Mortgage Bonds. February aud Aug. Coupons. The earnings of the complete road to Pilot Knob are now more than the interest on the entire mortgage. The proceeds of these Bonds are adding to the security every day. Over 8,000,000 have been spent on the proper ty, an J not over $2 000.000 of bonds issued thus far. The constantly increasing traffic of carry ing ore, with the prospect of controlling all the travel from St Louis to the Southern States. enpuresRn enormous revenue. The Directors j owu e-10 of the stock for investment, and are interested to enrich the property as weil as to economise its exper sea. THOS. ALLEN, Pres't, St. Louis, Mo. "We, the undersigned, cordially recommend these seven per cent, mortgage bonls of tKe St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railrond a? a good security. 1 he revenue of the road will be 1 irge and the administration of the affairs of the Com pany is in capable and experienced hands, and entitled to the greatest confidence of the public. Jamf.s U. Thomas, Mayor of St. Louis. John J. Roe, Pres't St. Louis Chamber Com'ce E. W. Fox. Pres't St. Louis Board of Trade. Barton Bates. Pres't North Missouri Railroad. J. H. Btittojc, Pres't Nat. Bank of State ot Mo Wm L. Ewixg. Pres't Mer. N. B. of St. Louis. Geo. H. Rea, Pre.'t 2d Nat. Bank of St. Louis. Jas. B. EAns.Cf. Eng. Sr.Lo's III. Brge Co. Geo. W. Tatior. Pre't Pacific R. R (of Mo.) Wm. Tassig, Pres't Traders Bank, St. Louis. John R.Lionbergkr. Pres't T. N. B'k.St L's. A dolphin Mkikr, V. Pres't U.Pacific Railway. Robert Bartu, Pres't German Savings Inst'n. Coupons payable in the city of New York. A limited number of the above named Bonds for sale at Eighty-five. Parties living out of the city can remit by draft or express, and the bonds will be returned by express free of char ges. We invite the attention ot capitalists and others to them as, in onr opinion, a very desi rable investment, destined to rank as a first class security. Descriptive Pcmphlets, Maps and information can be had ou application to TOWNSEND, W HELEN & CO., No. 303 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Agents of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain R. R. Co. Phila references Cambria Iron Co.; Gaw Bacon & Co. ; Thos. A. Biddle.& Co. Per Month Guaranteed. Sure Pay. Agents wanted iratoediatelv evervwhere to sell our Patent Everlasting White Wire Clothes Lines Call at or address the GIR ARD WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia. Pa. Notes From reports and letters received: I. Your Axe is bound to be Thk Axe. If. It will cut 25 per cent, better. III. My brother lost one arm in the war, but with your Axe he can cut as well us any one else can- IV. If I could not get another, twenty fire (825) dollars would not buy it. V. It will cut hoop poles better than any other Axe. VI. I would not be without it for anything. For sale bv all responsible dealers, and the makers, LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sole owners of the I ntents A WATCH FREE given gratis to every live man who will act as agent tn a new, light and honorable business, paying $30 a day. No gift enterprise. No humbug. Address R. Mokrok Kknnkdt, Pittsburgh, Pa. HAVE YOU SEEN IT! The Magnetic Pocket TIME-KEEPER AND COMPASS? This really useful little TIME KEEPER is got up in a handsome case with glass shade, steel and metal works, white enameled dial, and is of ordinary watch eize, sound and serviceable Warranted to denote correct time. Sent bv mail for $1 ; 3 for $2. Address D. BURN HAM, Lock Box 5. Newburgh, N. Y. IT is conceded that the great ZINGARA BITTERS has mastered more diseases, both acute and chronic, than any bitter tonic in the known world. It has cured Cholera, the worst forms of Fevers, Pneumonia, Liver and Heart Disease, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Rheu matism, Sick Headache, and will cure any dis ease arising from a disordered state of the blood. It is recommended by Governors of States, Members of Congress, distinguished divines and physicians, and the proprietor can show more sworn certificates of cures than any other Bit ters manufacturers in America. Send for a cir cular and read them. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. Berrt, Brickett & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, Sole Agents for West ern States, Chicago, 111. F. Rabtcr & Co., Sole Prop'rs, 6 North Front St., Philadelphia. OXYGENIZED INHALANT CURES Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma and scrofula. For circular and full particulars enquire of your Druggist, or address OXYGENIZED AIR INSTITUTE, Syracuse, N. Y. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS HAVE CONCENTRATED INDIGO BLUE! In Each 0 Cent Bag a Patent Pin-Cushion or Emory Bag is Packed. WE SELL i ONE DOLLAR GOLD and Silver Watchesewing Machines, Silk Dress Patterns. Carpetings, Domestic uoods. .SH5. UKUULaua SENT FREE, giv ing fall particulars, or tea checks sent for One Dollar describing ten different articles which we will sell for One Dollar Each. Spieo di 1 inducements offered to Agents sending us Clubs. Address Larontk & Babbitt. No. 83 Sudbur St., Boston, Mass. G C4 yT. as Gil EAT DISTIIIBI'TIOX BT THK METROPOLITAN FT COMPANY! Cash Gifts to the Amount of tUO.OOO. "Every Ticket Draw ptle. 5 Cash Gifts, Each $10,000 10 20 40 200 3110 15) G:)0 5.000 1,000 500 100 60 25 ao 30 Elegant Rosew'd n.inos. each A.'JOO to ?."00 35 " ' Melodeons, " 75 to 150 1 50 Sewing Machines, " to 175 250 Musical Boxes " 5 to 00 Fine Gold Watches, ' 75 to 3()0 750 Fine Silver " " 30 to 53 Fine Oil Painting, Framed Engraving, Silver Ware, Photog'ph Albums,and large a'saortment Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at 1 ,(;;, 000. A Chanck to Draw ant of thk above I'mm by purchasing a sealed ticket for 25 cts. Tic kets describing each Prize are Fealed iu Envel opes and thoroughly niixed. On receipt of 25 ccut3 a Sealed Ticket will be drawn without choice and delivered at our office, or eat by mail to any address. The prize na.ue-I upoa it will be tltlivered to the ticket holder on p.iv mentof 05E DOLLAR. Prizes will be im mediately sent to any address, as requested, by express or return mail. You -will know what tour Prizc is before YOU PAT for it. Any Prize mav he exch.tnced for another of the same value. NO BLANKS. tOur patrons can depend on fair dealing. Rkferenceb. We select the few following names from the many who have lately tirawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us t pub lish them : S. T. Wilkins, Buffalo. X. T., 1,000; Misa Annie Monroe, Chicago. 111., Piano, valued $650; Robert Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa., fo!J Watch, 82.10; Philip M'Cnrthy, Louisville, Ky. Diamond Cluster Ring, f0i); R. A. Patterson, New Bedford. Mas., Silver Tea Set . 175 ; Mi.'sEmtii i Walworth, Milwaukee.Wi.-., Piano, 500; Rev.T W.Pitt, Clevel'd. Meh i'n, S125. We publish no names without periuVsior. . Opinions of thk Press. --"They are doiiir tho largest business; the firm is reliable and de.-e-vj their success." Weekly Tribune, F- I, 'CS. ''We have examined their system, a.i.d k.-iov them to be a fair dealing firm." N. Y. Her ald, Feb. 23, 18G3. "L-xst week a friend of ours drew a !?.' ) prize, which was promptly receive!." D;ii:y News, March 3, ISW. Fend tor circular giving many mom refer ences and favorable notices from the p4 rs Liberal induceme&tA to Agents. Saiisfactl.ii guaranteed. Every package of Seael Kiivcl ow contains ote cash gift. Six Tickets fo $1:13 for 2 . 35 for ?5; 1 1 0 for .? ! 5. All letters should be addrae.l to HARPER. WILSON & CO.. 173 Broadway, N. Y THE ORIGIAAE One Dollar Broker Store EiUbll.htd In 1663. Our stock, consisting of every varic'y of DRY AND FANCY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES, SILVER PLATED WARE. GLASS WARE, WOOLEN & IIEMP CARPETINGS, STRAW MATTINGS, anJ TIIOTOGRAPU ALBUMS, is of our own importation, or purchased direct ly from the Manufacturers in large quantities. We were the first (ofommfnre the salo of good, oil the popular plan of Our Sales for the last twolve moiitha hivo been about one mil lion dollars. tJ"Onr business has been derided by tlie Courts of this State and by the Unilcl States autfiorities not to be a Lottery, or a Gift ) terprise, but a regular lrrili,n ife business. Terms of salk for a Club of $5, a selection of one of the following ar'.iclci: tl'i yds. Brown or BleacheJ Sheeting, superior quality; l'opliu or Alpaca Dies pattern; Wool Sfjuaro Siiawl; 234' yds. Doeskin; an 8 day Clock, Seth Thom as' make; 1 pr. gent's Calf Boots; White M ir seil'es Quilt; Silver Plated Chased C i-tor with C bottles ; a Morocco Photograph Album, 10'f pictures; 3 yd. G-4 Wool Cloth; Silver Platei Cake Basket ; 3 y "Is. Brown or Bleached Sheet ing, common quality. Also, printed notices of C'l articles for sale at $1 for each article, cam piising a variety of articles usutlly sold at pri ces from 1,5 J to $5 for eich article. For a Ciub of $10, a selection of one of thn following articles: I I yds. Brown or BicvehM Sheeting, superior quality ; Dre?s Pattern, prict $10; Wool Long Shawl; Brocha Long Shawl; 2 yards Black German Broad Cloth; Comraoa Sense Sewing Machine, price $1? (these ma chines will hem. stitch, fell, tuck, quilt, ccrj, bind, braid andembroider in a mo-t su--er:or maimer); Gent'sor Lady's Silver IIuntg Cij Watch, new; 25 yards Hemp Cirpe is; 3 yds. Beaver'Cloth; fi.j yards good Doeskin; Siiver Plated Ice Pitcher; 6 yds. Wool Cloth, double width; 1 pr. superior Blankets; 72 yds. Browa or Bleached Meeting, common qual:ty ani 12J notices of articles for sale at ?l each, com prising a variety of articles usually sold at re tail at $1,50 to $10 for each article. NT We hereby inform the public that Aj we are not connected wisJt any of the GIFT ENTERPRISE ONE DOLL A It CONCERNS in this city. All concerns offer ing a Gift, Premium, or any other article free of ccst to Agent, or to any one, are in direct violation of laws against Lotteries. We have information, from reliable authority, that nil Gift Concerns In this City will be do led up by the State Police. - 13-FOR ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR. - ($3-Send a Draft, Postal Money Order, c Registered Letter. Be sure and direct your letters to ANDREWS 8l CO., lOG Sudbury Street, BOSTON. MASS. TIE FALL CAMPAIGN OP MOOKFT3 RURAL NEW- YORKER, the Leading and'Largest-Clrculat-ing Rural, Literary and Family Newspaper, be gins a Quarter Oct. 3, and hence now is thk time to subscribe! Eight Large Double-Quarto, Illustrated, with over a dozen distinct De partments, each ably conducted, the Best Tal ent being employed. Election will soon be over, when everybody, in Town and Country, will want the most Progressive, Timely, Entertain ing and Useful Weekly of its Class Moore Rural. The 13 Numbers of this Quarter (Oct. to Jan.) sent, ON TRIAL, for Only Fifty Cts. Try the Trial Trip! Address D.'D. T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y. TOE GRECIAN BCXD. WHAT IT IS. how it grew into a national calamity. Itisnoi a NEW THING-. Symptoms and Treatment. A small volooe profusely illustrated Sent by mail on receipt of 25-cU. Address GRECIAN BEND PUC L'G CO., P. O. Box 672, N. Y. Trade supfl by Ahericas Nrwa Co., 117 Nassau N.. HE HOUSEHOLD GAS MAC.M.E. for sdpfltimo Dwellings. Stores, Factories, Churches anl Public Buildings with Gas! generates gas without rial or hiat. The simp!'" and ease with, which this Ma chine is managed, aaalso its economy and great merit, recomnieoda fet to pubh'o favor. Call and see machine la operation at the store. Manufacturer and Sole Agent, DAVID JONES, Tin Fcbnishing Store, No. 733 Grekv St., Send for Illustrated Catalogue. PILUA August 20, 1868.-3ro.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers