H li
THE FREEMAN-
THURSDAY, : -. : OCT. 15, 18C8.
gj ,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Tf.esons desiring to attend echool should
write for the catalogue of the State Normal
School. Address J. A. Cooper, Ediuboro,
Erie Co., la.
The Rksclt is Cambhia. Amid the gen
eral defeat which seet to hare overwhelmed
the Democracy in Tuesday's election, it is
gratifying to know that Cambria county has
in the main sustained her fair name, and
given a Democratic majority on the State
and the greater portion of the county ticket
nearly up to her average 'majorities It is
nlso a source of great gratification to know
that our candidate for District Attorney has
een elected, notwithstanding a renegade
Democrat was placed on the Radical ticket
and many otherwise consistent Democrats
truck hands with tmr political enemies in
the effort to defeat Mr. Tiorney. What his
ninj'rity will le it is now impossible to de
termine, but while it will be small, probably
tiot more than one or two hundred, it is con
ceded by all parties that he has been elected.
We giv tie vote, from such districts as
liave thus far !xcn reported, on Auditor Gent-nil,
Cotigrens, Assembly and District At
torney, the tabular statement thereof, as
given below, having been kindly prepared
for us by Win. II. Scolder, Esq. :
Ur gen'.IcokgbVI assr'.t'd at't.
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Prief Menti x Our readers will undi r
fti.nd that our paper has been delayed in
tir!jr to give as much information a pocsj.
11q in regard to the result of Tuesday's elec
tion. In this out of the way place it is dif
ficult to oltiv.n any definite returns eo soon
after the election, but such ns we have we
j;ive elsewhere in our pj e: Me Donald
Kitfcll, jvuiiuesf son of Wm. Ki'tcl!, E.q.,
of this pla-e, had ti e misfortune to inflict a
very severe wi tind on the back of his left
hand, on Monday last, while engaged incut
ling pumpkins for cow feed. lr. George
Mm ley was very roughly and outrageously
handled in a jMIitical street fi.ht near his
".vn residence, on the evening of election day.
A piece was bitlen 'out of one of his cars, and
the end f one of his thumbs was served in
theSJine way. Seveial parties were engaged
in the melee, but as yet no arrests have been
rrad. The woik of roofing and closing
in the new Catholic church building in this
place is progressing finely, and it is thought
this part of the work will b completed be
fore the rough weather pets in. A brake
man named James M. Shearer was killed at
Derry station, on Tuesday veek. lie wa
engaged in putting on the brake when the
rha'n broke, precipitating him to the track,
and a portion of the train passing over him.
severed his head from his body and killad
him instantly. The bady of an unknown
man. suppled to have been dead a couple of
weeks, was found near Grapeville station,
Wes-tmorcland ctir.ty, a few days tincc. It
is thought that he was knocked from th
track by n passing train, and then crawled
to the spot wb'.re he was found. Mrs.
Kllcn Murray suid her little son, Eddie, de
pait our town, this evening for California,
whither they go on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Charles AVingard. May a safe, pleasant and
prosperous passage and an agreeable sojourn
in the Golden StatB bo vouchsafed thn.
Our. "better half " declares that sbe never
paw a handsomer display of dress goods than
can now be tjeen at the Thompson store on
High street. We fear our pocket-book will
fuller from tho hint. Sinco putting the
previous notice in type we learn fhat Mr.
urley is confined to bed by the brutal inju
ries inflicted upon him on election day Ilia
. body is severely bruised in several places
from the savage kicks given him.
SlVEBtLY Bcrxf.d. A little daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Clark, who resides in and teach-
school in the Academy building, in this
place, was considerably burned, on Friday
morning last, while engaged in lighting a
fire in the school-room. She had ignited a
handful of bhavings, and holding them too
close to her person, her clothing caught fire,
and in this condition she ran out on the back
porch, where-her mother fortunately suc
ceeded in subduing the flames before any se
rious injury had resulted. The little suffer
er was severely burned about the breast,
however, and her injuries are very painful.
Appabent to All. The fact cannot fail
to impress even the hasty passei by who
casts a cursory glance into the store of Mr.
U. R. D.ivis, that upon his shelves is now
'displayed a most elegant and varied stock of
dry goods and dress goods of every descrip
tion. It is one of the finest assortments in
Ebensburg, and will be sold very choap.
The Northers' Monthly i again before
11s, this time for November, filled with the
choicest genia of literature. We would say
to such of our friends as desire a choap and
entertaining serial with which' to while away
the long winter evenings, subscribe for the
Jfortbera Monthly.1 -
Vp call attention to the advertisement of
the St. Louis and Iron Mountain bonds.
Thy are pronounced to bo among the very
bst secured and cheapest bonds offered.
197 2S 107j 28 197i 28 15G C6
53 72 53 72 53 72 9 65
49 1C9 51 170 49 170 SO 179
217 27 175 C8 177; Cl
271 4S 272 48 271 50 lo4 1R2
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135 28 135!. 28 IS4' 23 135 22
II
fill 97 Glj 9C Cl 97 CO 9G
1 COj 58 153, 58; I
101 53 93 GO 95 57 100 52
W2j r.6 1021.66 102 65 103 48
47 no' 471 30 47 271 I I
941 19, 93 18' 94 13 100
o'J: 71j CO f,3 65
III
125 5S-124. 531125 51 113 04
70 91: 70! 9i C9 92' 73 8G
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T'-"1 I M
117
Local Correspondence.
; JoHNSTOWir, Oct. 12, 18G8.
Dear Freeman A man ijamel Thomas
Hocker was found dead on the Pennsylvania
Railroad track, a thort diktance east of the
Btation house at thia place, on Thursday
morning last. There were several braises
upon his person, which led to the belief that
he had been struck by a passing train. He
was a resident of WoodVale, was well ad
vanced in yeaTS, and leaves a family.
There was a very large workingmen's
meeting held on the rublic Square, on last
Monday evening. It was addressed by E.
IJ. Haywood, Esq., of tbc "Massachusetts
Labor Reform League."
On the following evening there was a very
large gathering of the Democracy at the
same place to listen to speeches from Hon.
Eli P. Norton, of Xew York, A. W. Phelps,
of Connecticut, and Col. II. L. Van Cleve, of
Tennessee, all of whom delivered most elo
quent and effective addresses.
Whatever may bo the result of to mor
row's election, the recent Democratic out
pourings in this place have had the effect of
alarming if not frightening the Radicals in
regard to that result. On the bills calling
for the Radical mass meeting on Saturday,
Oct. 3d, it was announced as the "last grand
demonstration before the State election."
The immense Democratic meetings held since
then seem to have startled them exceedingly,
however, for flaming posters were stuck up
about town announcing another "grand ral
ly" on Friday evening. After much trouble
they succeeded in drumming up a diminu
tive crowd cf men and boys, when the man
ager, "Col." R. W. Hunt, proceeded, with
due solemnity, to read off a long list of offi
cers to preside over the meeting, and conclu
ded by inviting them to the stand, which
was objected to-on the gronnd that there
would bo no one L-ft belcv-to listen to the
speakers, and that in order to maintain their
reputation as an organization it was necessa
ly to put on the semblance of a meeting, at
hast. It was therefore decided that tho few
prt82nt should not go on the t-tand. Another
' grand rally" will be held on the Public
Square to-night, and still another in Cambria
city, which is to be conducted, I am told, by
Messrs. D. J. Morrell and James Morley,
two Radicals of this place who are now be
fore the people for their suffrages.
.. The Democratic mass meeting here on Sat
urday was a grand success. The meeting in
the afternoon was well attended, while in the
evening there was undoubtedly the largest
turn out ever witnessed in Johnttown. Gen.
Richard Coulter, of Westmoreland county,
entertained the afternoon meeting with a
powerful address, after which our talented
townsman, Hon. C. L. Pershing, delivered a
forcible speech in his usually able and logic-il
style. Iu the evening Gen, Coulter again
spoke more at length, and Wei. II. Sylvis,
E?q., President of the National Labor League,
followed in a leujthy arid convincing address
to the workingmen. The night meeting ad
journed at a late hour.
The Radicals have been playing the old
game of fraud hereabouts, thiii latest dodge
being the getting out of fraudulent naturali
zation papers, which they are believed to
have went into somewhat extensively. , Two
of t'ie participants in this nefarious business
have been arrested and held to bail, and rev
era! others will probably ere long Cud them
Svlves in a like predicament. One of the ar
rested parties is a "b -sa" at the rolling mill
Yours, Sec, Wisr.
Now React ! For 18C9J The Illustrated
Annual ti Phrenology and Physiognomy,
containing nearly fifty portraits of distin
guished characters Civilized and Savage
is published. The true basis of Education ;
uses of Culture ; Ilo-v to Study Faces ; a
Convention of the Faculties; Nature's No
blemen ; Krainent Clergy meu ; Power of Ex
ample ; Choice of Pursuits, or What Can I
Do Best? Mirthfulness, Wit, Humor, with
Illustrations; Heads of Victor Cousin, He p
worlh Dixon," Wilkie Collins, Rev. John
CumminB, author and prophet. Blind Tom.
Artemus Ward. Alex. Dumas, Mrs. Ritchie.
Mr. Julian, with Indians. Cannibals, and
others. Richer in Matter and Illustration
th in ever before, everybody w ill wmit t read
it. Only 25 cents. S. R. Wei.i.s, Publish
er, 389 Broadway, New Ycik.
YorxG America. The Oct. No., which
closes the volume for the second year, of this
popular little periodical, comes to us bright
and &ay as ever, flourishing a grand toy res
ideuce called a "villa," rich in stories, poe
try, pictures and puzzles, closing the inter
esting juvenile adaptation of the famous sb
ry of Robinson Crusoe, and promising a bril
liant attraction in the shape of a new story
of out-door life, for boys, by Geo. J. Varney,
whom not a few persons think superior as a
writer for boys to Oliver Optic. Hurry up
with your pennies, children. You will all
want YorjXG America this year for. with
the November No., it is to be enlarged, and.
according to the publishers, "otherwise im
proved." Address W. Jbvxikgs Demorest.
473 Broadway, N. Y. - $1 50 per year, with
a Premium.
First Graxd Opesixq To-day has been
fixed upon for the First Grand Opening of
Hats and Bonnets at the New Y'oik Dry
Goods and Millinery Store cf Leopold Mayer,
Park e's new building. Main street, Johns
town, and our lady readers will do well to
visit this mammoth establishment without
delay, as nothing so grand, varied and exten
sive in this line of goods has ever before met
the gaze of the fair inhabitants of this region .
Mr. Mayer has become the leading dealer in
ladies' dress and millinery goods in Cambria
county, and no man in the trade pretends to
keep so large and handsome a stock or sell
at such moderate prices. These are facts
which one visit will serve to establish.
Campaign Clubs and Others. You can
be supplied at once with Caps and Capes of
Red, Silver or Gold Bronze. Also, Silk,
Muslin, or Bunting Flags, all sizes, from 5
incles to 30 feet; Medals, Pins, Sashes,
Streamers, Song Books, Charts, and every
thing wanted for the Campaign. Send your
orders to the only Manufactory in Western
Pennsylvania of Campaign Good, Our De
scriptive Catalogue of these Goods can be
seen at this office, or by addressing
; --. - - JOHN W. PITTOCK.
Mtnvfacturer of Campaign Goods,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Active men at Conventions can make mon
ey by selling our Goods.
; Ballou'8 Magazine for November con
tains over twenty valuable and interesting
papers. Its leading article, "Natural Scene
ry of tho Amazon," is of an unusually enter
taining character; and well illastrated with
plates descriptive of scenery, etc. Indeed,
the entire volume sustains its high character
fully; Elliott, Tbomes & Talbott, Publish
ers, Boston. Price $1,50 per year.
L? you wish to "see yonrself as others
see you doa't fail to go C.,T. Roberts' ele
gant cloek, watch, jewelry and notion ba
zaar, and buy one of thise handsome looking
glasses just received and offered for' wile at
reasonable figures. A beautiful assortment
of picture frames, jewelry, and fancy good3
generally, is comprised in Cham's new and
brilliaut stock, "' - " . "
"Bio Thiso' t a slang exclamation
more expressive than clegaut, nevertheless it
serves; to'coavey the idea intended, and hence
we will e underFtood when we use it in
speaking of Geo. Huntley's mammoth bard
ware, tin-ware, wooden-ware, willow-ware,
glass-ware and grocery depot, which is be
yond question "the biggest thing" of the
kind in this sect km of the State. There .Is
scarcely an. article, from the smallest to tbe
largest, in Mr. Huntley's line, which is not
comprised in bis immense stock, and we are
sure that all comers will bo accommodated
with any article they may need at prices un
surpassed for cheapness in Cambria county.
t Now is thb Time. No man should losa
sizbt of his own interests whiie laboring for
what he conceives to be his duty to his coun
try in tbe present political contest, and com
mon prudence should dictate to all men that
their own int rsts will be best subserved by
buying their fall and winter clothing at the
great New York Clothing nail of M. Cohen
& Bro:, Parke's building, Main street, Johns
town, where men and boys can be comfort
ably and elegantly attired at lowest prices.
The Location. On the east side of Main
street, about half way between Clinton and
Locust streets, in the borough of Johnstown,
isdoeated the popular Clothing Emporium of
E. Leopold & Bro., and if there is any estab
lishment at which justice is more fully done
to customers, both in the quality and make
cf the clothing sold and the prices at which
goods are offered, we are ignorant of its
whereabouts. Money can be saved by deal
ing with the Messrs. Leopold. 2t.
Cak't Help It. The vanquished in the
late political co itest may as well accept the
result with the best grace possible. There
is no help for it now. and the only thing
that remains for everybody to do is to call at
the cheap cash store of H. A. Shoemaker &
Co. and buy liberally of the beautiful goods
recently received at that leading mercantile
mart. No one can fail to be pleafed with
both tbe stock and prices there prevailing.
TriE State Election has been held, and
although it is not yet definitely known what
the entire result haa been, it seems to be con
ceded that the long established and honestly
earned rej uUtion of the renowned ''Star
Clothing Hall" of James J. Murphy, Clinton
street, Johnstown, will pot suffer, no matter
who may have been the winners in the po
litical race. Fair dealiog and superior goods
will always attract sensible buyers.
The RianT Wat. The most effectual
mode of prospering in this world is to live
within your nieins, and we know of no way
in which this can be doae to better advan
tage than by purchasing your dry goods and
groceries from J. Patton Thompson, whose
stock is ever kept up to the highest stand
ard and whose prices are down to the low
est notch. Do this and save money.
Jubilant Our Republican fellow-citizens
are very jubilant just now over the ro
sult of the election, and feel as joyous no
doubt as if each of them had purchased a bill
of goods at tie cheap cash store of V. S. Bar
ker, where an excellent assortment has been
but recentlyreccived, and where "quick sales
and small procts" is ever the popular motto.
House and Lots for Rent. A large
double frame house and two lots of ground
situated on Homer street, Ebensburg, for
merly occupied -by Jas. Maguire, are offered
for rent. The house contains ten rooms, and
would be suitable for a sumrmr resort. Ap
ply toll. L. Johnston, Ebensbuurg, or Wm.
Callaii, Cresson. " '
OUSl SEW FAMILY "
SEWING MACHINE ! !
The superior merits of the "Singer" Ma
chines over all others, either for Family ue er
Manufacturing purposes, are so well established
and so generally admitted, that an enumeration
of their relative excellences is no longer con
sidered necessary.
O m NE W FAMIL Y MAC HINE .
which has been brought to pertection regardless
of time, labor, or expanse, is now confidently
presented to the public as incomparably the
Btsx ."ewix Macmixe jn existence. :
The machine in question is SIMPLE, COM
PACT, DURABLE and BEAUTIFUL. It
is quiet, light running, and capable of ier-
FOKMIXO A HANG E AND VARIETY OE WORK never
before attempted upon a single Machine, using
either Silk, Twist, Linen or Cotton Thread,
and sewing with equal facility the very finest
and coarsest materials, and anything between
the two extreme?, in the most benntiful and
substantial manner. Its attachments for Hem
miug, Braiding, Cording. Tucking, Quilting,
Felling, Trimming, Binding. &c, are Novel.
and Pbactical, and have been invented and
adjusted especially for this Machine.
New designs of the Unique, Useful and Pop
ulnr Folding Tops and Cabinet Cases, peculiar
to the Machines manufactured by this Compa
ny, have been prepnred for enclosing the new
Machine.
A faint idea, however, can at best be con
veyed through the medium of a (necessarily)
limited advertisement ; and we therefore urge
every person in quest of a Sewing Machine by
all means to examine and test, if they can pos
sibly do so, all the leading rival Machines be
fore making a purchase. A selection can then
be made uuderstandingly. Brtncbes or agen
cies for supplying th 3 "Singer" Machines will
be found in nearly every city and town through
out the civilized world, where Machines wiil
be "cheerfolly exhibited and any information
promptly furnished. Or communicatieos may
be addressed to ' " ."
The Singer Manufacturing Company!
438 BROADWAY,
NEW Y O R K. .
Philadelphia C-Fvira, 1106 Chbstwut Stkekt.
tSO. T. ROBERTS, Aqent for Ebensburg
and vicinity, keeps these Machines constantly
for sale at his store on High street. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to call and sec them
in operation. Instructions given free. Ma
chines sold at city prices. No freight charged.
Also, Siuger's Needles, Oil, Silkad Cotton
always on hand. ' - " aug.20-ly.
H ALUS
Y&EIABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
jRl7NEWER-.
will positively Restore GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOB.
It keeps the hair from falling out. It is
the. best dressing in tho worldr making Jife
less, stiff, brashv bair, healthy, soft, glossy.
For sale by all drugaista. R. P. HALL
& (X) , Nashua, N. H., Proprietor. oe.2j.
t
;Mos Bitters of . the present day tbat afe
loudly ptofFed-througrr tRe newspapers aa having
great tonic aod curative propeities are vile com
pounds and base impositions, containing no me
dicinal virtues whatever,-and are 'reaHy very
poor whisky beverages : and, instead of acting
a a stimulant a&d tonic, have a tendency Xo
w ei k on the stomach by entirely destroying the
coating. "The -public should therefore be very
cautiou,and purchase none but Roback's Stom
ach Bitters, which have stood the teat as a rem
edial agent for many years, and are really, as
their name indicates, a stomach bitters, and not
a beverage. They combine the properties of
the best tonic and stimulant a gentle laxative,
an efficient anti-bilious agent and the best stom
achic known to the world, and, when taken in
conjunction with Roback's Blood Pills, are the
safest and surest preventive against all bilious
derangements, thoroughly regulating the whole
system and giving tone to the digestive organs.
They are highly recommended as an invigor
ating tonic for mothers while nursing, increas
ing the flow of milk, and for convalescents, to
restore the prostration which always follows
long continued sickness, they are unsurpassed.
No household should consider themselves safe
from the ordinary maladies without these in
valuable remedies They can be obtained of
any druggist. Leramon & Murray, Agents.
Da. Tobia8' Celebrated Venetian Lin
iment, whose wonderful cures, sure and
instantaneous action, in oases of Chronic
Rheumatism , ' Headache;' Toothache, Cuts ,
Burns, Colic, Cramps, Dysentery, etc., have
astonished the civilized world. It is no new
catch-penny, but an article that has stood
the test of twenty years. The enormous
sale and rapidly increasing demand is at
once the surest evidence of its usefulness
and popularity. Try it and be convinced
No family should be "without a bottle in the
house hundreds of dollars, and many hours
of suffering may be saved by its timely use.
Colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at once
to its pain-curative properties. It is perfect
ly iunocent. and can be given to the oldest
person or youngest child. No matter, if you
have no confidence in Patent Medicines try
this, and you w ill be sure to buy again and
recommend to your friends. Hundreds of
Physicians recommend it .in their practice.
Noce genuine unlees'signed, "S. I. Tobias."
Trice 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
Druggists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street,
New York. - foct.l.-lm. j
New Firm New Goods.
rjltlE undersigned, having given his son,
A J. E. Shieldn, an interest in his store,
the business will hereafter be conducted un
der the firm name of P. II. Shields & Co.,
and as we are determined to sell Goods cheap
for cash, or exchange for grain, lumber or
produce. We hope by strict attention to bus
iness to merit a liberal patronage from a
generous public. .
Having determined to settle tip my old
books of thirty years standing, I now ask
those indebted to me to come forward and
make settlement on or before the 1st day of
December, 1868- " ; P. II. SHIELDS.1
Loretto, Oct. 15. 1868. tf.
UDLIC SALE OF "lIVE STOCK
AND OTHER PROPERTY The sub
scriber will effer at public outcry, at his resi
denee at Cambria Mills, on Saturday, the
7th lay of Xovemher next, at IO
o'clock a. m.j the following described personal
property, to wit : 2 HORSES, 2 COLTS, 2
Yoke of OXEN', 1 Two Horse and 1 Four
Ilore WAGON", I CARRIAGE, 3 SLElS,i
LOG TRUCKS, GEARS for six horses, 2 jets
HARNESS, 1 Tread Power THRESHING
MACHINE, complete, 1 Four Hore . Power
Lewis' Machine, 1 Fodder Cutter, 1 Wind Mill,
T.ofr Chains, Saws, Axes and Tools of various
kinds, 1 set Blacksmith Tools. J0U.0UU -feet of
LUMBER, (Plank. Boards and Frame Stuff,)
1 Twenty Hoire Power Steam Eng ne, with
S.-iw Mill and Fixtures. Also, 1 Engine (no
bui'erg) at the Hollidajsburg Feundry.
E3TTerms will be made known at sale. Six
per cent, will be deducted for all cash payments
over Five Dollars. JEROME DAWSON.
Cambria Mills, near Gallitzin, Oct. 15, '08 3t.
LADIES' FANCY FURS!
AT ;
, John Fareira's
. t fid established
FUR Maxitact'ibt,
No 718 ARCH St.,
above 7th, PHI LA.
Have -now in store
-jsC of my own Importa-
!f'5,tlOH anu iilanu'ac-
tt.lt tV'iift vr ture, one of the larg-
fev 5cst d most beauti
ji!i6 ful selections of
fSai FAXP.Y FTTRS
4-?. ;y for Ladies and Chil
dren's Wear, in the
City. Also, a fine assortment of Gents' Fur
Glore and Collars.
I am enabled to dispose 6T my goods at very
reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit
a visit from my friends of Cambria county and
vicinity. .Remember the Name, Number and
Street 1 JO II IV FAKEIRA,
No 718 ARCH St.. ab7th, south side, Phila
October S, 1868 .-4m. '
SECURE THE SHADOW. ERE
THE SUBSTANCE FADES!
S PCX CCA KBIT
'.M MOT M raft W
Is now in perfect order for executing Pictures
in every style of the art. Photographs of life
like accuracy, ranging from the smallest curd
picture to the largest s'ze for framing, taken in
any weather, and warranted to pive satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to children' pictures
Frames of all kinds for sale cheap. . : Frames of
any kind not on hand will be ordered when de
sired. Instructions in the art on liberal terms.
tGallery on Julian street, 3 doors uorth
of Town Hill. T. T. SPENCE.
Ebensburg, Oct. 8, 166i. . Photographer.
? Y E E .& L A N DEL L
Fourth akd Anon Sts.. Phila.,
GOOD IlLACK. SILKS,
GOOD COLORED SILKS.
. 1S6S.
FALL GOODS, OPENING,
FANCY' AND STAPLE 1 : i
LYONS SILK VELVETS.' '
NEW STYLE SHAWLS: '
NEW DRESS GOODS.
. - ... - GOOD BL&.NKETS,
r -TABLE LINENS. .' '
SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
N. B. New Gooda received -daily in large
lots for Jobbing. ' . ,' . sep.l7.-Ct.
XECDTORS NOTICE. Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Aon Ken
nedy, late of Muhster township, dee'd, having
been granted to the undersigned by tbe Regis
ter of Cambria county. AOtlce is hereby given
to all persons indebted to said estate to make
payment without delay, and those having claims
against the same wiil present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
JOHN KENNEDY, ) T "'
, '. JAMES A, BROWN, Executors.
' Munster Tp., Sept. 17, 1868.-6t.
TTOTICE. Letters Testamentary on
iuB rawifl gi iinurew r. uaiter, late Ot
Carroll township, deo'd, havhig been granted
to it e undersigned by the Register of said coun
ty, notice is hereby given to all persons indebt-.
ed to said esttte to make payment and those
having claims against the same to present them
lalv authenticated for settlement without delay.:
" ..: - : HENRY BYRNE, Executor.
'Carroll Tp., Sept. 17f 186S. 6... .. .
rP- 1 : Til 1 V . KitA
lira
it
n AS AM AEERIENT
.There, is no medicine . much in favor with
thoee who are acquainted with their action as
Roback's Blood Pills ; they are sale, pleasant
and mild in their operation, and are purely ve"
etable ; can be. taken by children as well as by
adults i try them.-. -
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.
Asa remedy , to soothe all rerfous excite
ment, and in its truest sense a service, there
Is, perhaps, no medicine extant which U received
with so much favor as Roback's Stomach Bit
ters. A wine glass fuU on going to bed i all
that is required to produce sound and healthful
sleep.
ERYSIPELAS,
Or, St. Anthony's Fire, can be most effectnally
eradicated by tbe use ol Rolacks Blood Puri
fier in conjunction with Roback's Blood Pills.
OPTHALMIA,
Or, Inflammation of the Eyes, not uufrequcnt
ly arises from a disordered ?tate of the stomach;
a few doses of Roback's Blood Pills wiil, in
most cases, effect a cure by removing the cause.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE,
There are no remedies, now before the public,
so well calculated to purify the blood and re
construct (so to speik) the whole system as
Roback's Blood Purifier, Blood Pills and Stom
ach Bitters.
LEUCORRHCEA,
Or, Whites, which follow local debility and
constitutional weakness, can be effectually cured
by the use of Roback's Stomach Bitters. Do
not let the druggist sell you any other remedy,
as these Bitters are prepared with special refer
ence to this complaint, and are warranted to
cure.
BAD TASTE
In the mouth in the moi nit-g is one of tbe symp
toms of a bilious condition or disordered state
of the liver, and should not, for a single day,
be neglected, as it is but the premonitory symp
torn of a train of evils and the verv t-ceds of
disease. Procure at Oucc Roback's lilood Pil s,
administer them according to the directions ac
companying each box, Htd the difticiltj ?t:d
danger of disease will at once be removed.
HOT A BEVERAGE.
Unlike most of the bitters of the present day,
Dr. Roback's are not intended as a pleasant
stimulating whisky beverage, hut are perfectly
medicinal, cotitaiuing ;ouly suflicient pure bour
bon whisky to hold in solution the medicinal
extractive matter from which they arecomposed.
WHO SELLS THEM:
The Agents for the sale of Roback's. Blood
Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blood Purlfi jr are
Messrs LEMMON i ilURRAYSole Agent',
Ebensburg, .Pa. . . . , . .. r
The Last Qff Sue ce.
will quickly restore' Gray Hair :
to its natural color and beauty,
and produce luxuriant growth. It is
perfectly harmless, and is preferred
.over . every - other preparation by
t those who have a- fine head of hair,
as well as those who wish to restore
it. ; The beautiful gloss and perfume
"imparted to the Hair make it desirable
.- - for old and young, k
for Sale by H ZraggUt.
DEPOT, 193 tJUEEN WICII ST., if. T.
IjOR SALE. The undersigned offers
far sale the FARM on which they now
reside, situate in Allegheny township, Cambria
county, within two miles of Loretto, (formerly
owned by James McAteer,) containing ONE
HUNDRED and EIGHT Y-PEVEX ACRES,
more or lest, 100 Acres of which are cleared
the balr nee well timbered. There is erected
on the premises a good DWELLING HOITSE
and splendid BARN, together with other ne-
leeasary outbuildings, such as Blacksmith Shop,
Corn Crib, aheep House, ic: also, an excel
lent ORCHARD of choice fruit. Title per
fect. For terms apply on the premises to-
- -j B. & a SHIELDS.
Loretto T. P., Aug. 20. 18fi8. -tf. ;
.QODV 1JETTEK, 1JEST The test
and cheapest Tobacco and Cigars in Uwn
re at M- L. Qatmaa'$. , Go and eo- .
M
LECTION OF ELECTORS
L ' OF A
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
. r OF. TilK UNITED STATES.
Pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
"An Act relating to the Elections of this Com
monwealth," approved the 21 dav of Jnlv, A.
U. 1839, 1, JOHN A. BLAIR, High Sheriff of
tbe Couuty of Cambria, in the State of Penn
sylvania, do hereby make known and give no
tice to the eleetnrs of the rounty aforesaid, that
a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in said
county of Cambria, Pennsylvania, on the
ht Tuesday, 3d day of November, 1853,
t .l(loh time TWENTY SIX ELECTORS
of a President and a Vice President of the
Unitti States are to be elected.
I also hereby" pve notice and make known,
that the places of holding the aforesaid Gener
al Election in tbe several. Townships and Bor
oughs within the couuty of Cambria, are as fol
lows, to wit :
The electorsjof the district composed of the
township of Allegheny, to meet at the office of
M. Leavj-, Esq., in the borourh of Loretto.
The electors of the district composed of the
township of Blacklick, to meet at the house of
Adam Meakin, in the village of Belsano, in said
township.
The electors of the district composed of the
township of Cambria, to meet at Court House
in borough of Ebensburg.
The electors of the district composed of the
township of Carroll, to meet at School House
iu the borough of Carrolltown. . ;
The electors of the district composed of the
borough of Carrolltown, to meet at the School
House in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of the
township of Chest, to meet at the School House
on the farm of Alorsius Swone. in 8:iid twn.
The electors of the district composed cf the
borough of Chest SDrin"-s. to meet at the hbnse
of J icob Wagner in said borougli.
I he electors of the district composed of the
township of Clearfield, to meet at School House
Xo. 3, adjoining the village of St. Augustine,
in said township. 1
The electors of the district composed of the
township of Conemaugh. to moct at the School
House at Singer's in said township.
The elector of the district composed of the
borough of Coucma-.igh, to meet as follows :
First Ward, at the house now occupied bv Peter
Malfzie, in the said First Ward; Second Ward,
at the house now occupied by Jesse Patterson,
n the said Second Word.
The electors of the district ccinpo? eJ of the
borough of Cambria, to meet at School House
No. 2 in suid borough.
'1 he electors of the district composed of the
township of Croyle, to meett School House in
the village of Summerhill in said township.
The electors of the district composed of the
borough of Eflst Conemnugh, to meet at house
of Daniel Confer iu said borough.
The electors of the district composed of tho
borough of Ebensburg, to meet ns follows :
East Ward, at the Court House in said Ward ;
WestWard, at Jas. Myers' Hall in said Ward.
Tbe electors of the district composed of the
borough of Franklin, to meet at School House
in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of the
township of Gallitzin, to meet at School House
in the town of Gallitzin, in said township.
The electors of tbe district com osed of the
township of Jackson, to meet at the house of
Henry Kager in said township.
The electors of the district composed of the
borough of Johnstown, to meet as fallows :
Firs-t Wnrd, at Public School Ilooni No ;", in
said AVarJ; Second Ward, at the cflice of Jos.
S. Srraycr, E-q , on Market st., in said Wrd ;
TLirJ Ward, at Foster House in said Ward ;
Fourth Ward, at house oi John Trefisiu said
Ward; Fifth Wnrd, at ivctnvil'.e School House
iu saia Ward ; Sixth Ward, at iLie Juhn.si.own
Pottery iu said Ward.
The electors of the district composed of the
borough of Loretto, to meet at Sjhool House
iu sail borough.
- The electors of tLe district composed of the
borough of ilillvilie. to meet at the Franklin
House in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of the
township of Aluustcr, to meet at the warehouse
of Augustine Durbin in tUe village ol iluuiter,
iu sia township.
The electors of the dMrict composed cf the
borough of Prospec t, to uitet at School House
iu sa!d borough.
The electors of the district composed of tho
township of itichlund, to meet at lue house of
Jacob Kring in said township.
. The electors of the district composed of the
township of Suuiineihill, to meet at the School
House iu the borough of Wilmore.
r The electors of the district composed of tbe
borough of Sniimtviile, U) cijet&i the School
House in said borough.
The electors of the district composed or the
tjwnshr) of Suatjuohann i, to meei at the house
of Michael Piatt la said township.
The electors of the district composed of the
township of Taylor, to meet at School House
near Johu lleadrick's, in said township.
The electors of the district composed of the
township of Washington, to meet at the School
House at the Foot of Plane Xo. 4 in said twp.
Tho elector? of the district composed of the
borough of Wilaioie, to meet at School House
in said borough.
The electors of the district composed of the
township of White, to meet at School House
No. 1 'u said township.
The electors of the disulct composed of the
township of Voder, to meet at the public house
of Robert Barclay in said township.
And I further give noiice, as in and by tbe
13th Section of tbe aforesaid Act I am directed,
That all persons excepting Justices of the Peace
who shall hold any ollice or appointment of pro
fit oi trust under the government of the United
States, or of this State, or of any city or incor
porated district, whether a commissioned officer
or otherwise, a subordinate or agent, who is or
Shall be employed under the legislative, judici
ary or executire departments of this State or
the United States, or any city or incorporated
district ; also, that every member of Congress
and the State Legislature, and of the select ami
common councils of any incorporated district, is
by law incapable of holding or ese.-cising at the
same time the office or appointmeLt of Jmise,
Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Com
monwealth, and that no Inspector or Judge, or
other officer of any such eleution, shall be eli
gible to any ofRce then to be voted for. Also,
in the 4th Section of the Act of Assembly, en
titled "An Act relating to Elections and for
other purposes," approved the 10th day of April,
1856, it'is enacted that the foregoing 13th Sec
tion shall not be so construed as to prevent any
military officer or borough officer from serving
as Judge or Inspector at any general or special
elections in the Commonwealth.
?own came her husband out of the chitn- I
mAv.. .1 w I r. ...1... 1..- I , , i
c; , ou nuru ma ym or me came
iuside the kitchen, there she found him
jlanding on his head in the porridge pot.
i Winter, There is no doubt of our
Imving an early and severe winter, one of
;he "old fashioned" seasons, which, after
ill, are the healthiest aod the best. Heavy
rosts have already appeared in various
larts of the country. Even in the South
4iey are having what they call cold
veather, and are anticipating a ppeedy
reeze. In view of these probabilities we
ught to ba looking ahead, and seeing
arhat can he done for modifying the con
lit'on of the pxjor. Poverty is fearful to
e borne, at even the most favorable sea
pns ; but in bitter winter weather its
flighting chills are intensely aggravated.
'ood and fnel are the two greatest essen
als to be provided ; but clothing, eppeci
Uy for the little children, is also highly
cedful. Don't wait until the ice forms
look after those whom ye always have
j ith ye.
In case Che person who shall have receive
the stcoud highest number ( f vntca for Ir.spee-
tor shall act attocd ca the day. of election, tbs
person who shall hve received the next high
est number of votes for Judge at the next pre
ceding election, aliaH act ;is Inspector in hid
place. And in cusc the rerejii who shall have
receive! tho highest number of votes for In
spector shah not attend, the peis'ja elected
Judge shall appoint an Inspector in his pi ice,
and in case the person elected Judge phi II not
attend, then tbe Inspector who snail hive re
ceived tbe highest number of votes shall ap
point a Judge in his place, and if any vacancy
thall continue in the board for the sna'-.e of one
hoar after the time fixed by law for the opening
of tbe election, tho qualif.ed voters of the town
ship, ward or district, for which puch officers
have been elected, present at the place of elec
tion, ?hall elect some of their number to fill
the vacancy.
"In case any Clerk, appointed under the pro
visions of this act, shall neglect to attend at any
election during the said ye.tr, it shiill be the
duty of the Inspector who appointed said Clerk,
or the person filling the place of such Inspector
to forthwith appoint it suitable person as clerk,
qualified as aforesaid, who shall jerform tbe
duties for the year.
'It shall be the duty of the several Assessors,
respectively, to attend at the p'.ac of holding
every general, speci il or township election, dur
ing the whole time said election is kept open,
for the purpose of giving information to the In
spectors, and the Judge when called on, in the
relation to the right of any person ussessad by
them to vote at such election, or such other
matters in relation to tbe assessment of voters
a3 the said Inspectors, or either of them, shall
from time to time require."
No person shall be permitted to vote whose
name is not contained in the list of taxable in
habitants furnished by the Commissioners, un
less first he produce a receipt for tbe payment
of a State or County tax assessed agreeably t'
the Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence,
either on his own oath or afHrraation or tbat of
another, that he has paid such tax, or, on fail
ure to produce a receipt, shall make oath there
of; or, second, if be claim the right to vote by
be'mg an elector between the age of twenty-ono
and twenty-two year?, he shall depose on oath
or affirmation that be has resided in the State
at least one yc.ir before his application, and
make such proof of bis lesidcnce in the district
as is required by this Act, and that he docs ver
ily believe, from the account given him, that
he is of the age aforesaid, and give such other
evidence as is required by this Act, wlurenpoti
the name of the person so admitted to voto
t-hall be inserted in the alphabetical list by t:.o
Inspector, and a note made opposite thereto by
wiiting the word "Tax," it l.e shall be permit
ted to vcte by reason of having p iVd tax, or tho
word "Age." if he shall be admitted to vote by
reason ol such ngf; and the same shail be called
out to the Clerks, who tdi;l make their notca
in tbe list of voters kept by them.
In all cases where the name of a person claim
ingto rote is not found on the list furnishe i In
the Commissioners and Assessors, or his right
to vote, whether found thereon or not, is l
jected to I y any qualified citizen, it shall be t ho
duty of the Inspectors to examine ?ueli pcr.--;i
on oath as to his qualifications; and if he cb iins
to have resided in the State one year or m"re,
his oath shall be sufficient proof thereof, but
he shall make proof by at least ono compe
tent witness, who shrill be a qualified e.vc
tor, that he ha3 resided in the di: Hict for more
than ten d iys next preceding said election, rtnd
shall also himself swear that his bona fide res
idence, iii pLirsuar.ca of his lawf.il calling, is
within the district, and that he did not revive
into said district for the purpose oT voting therein
Evpry perso:i qualified as nforesuid, ami win
shall m ike due proof, r.s is required, cf his res
idence ai:d payment of taxes a3 aforesaid, shall
be adraitud to vote in the township, warl or
district in which he slia.ll resi.le.
if any person shall prevent, or attempt ti
preieut, ay clli-'er of any election under tl.i i
Act from hulding Mich eioc:it;n. or use or
threaten ary vio.enie to any s;:ch officer, ca
shall block up the win low, or venue to nny
window, where the samo may be holding, or
shall riotously dUtuib tho pence of such elec
tion, or shall use or practice any ii;iciidat'iiiij
threats, force or violence, wi-.ti d-ign to inHii
euce unduly or overawe :uiy elector, or to pre
vent him fioni voti;LL, or to rt-straia the iVee-
ilom of eLo.'ce, such
shall be fined in any
and be immisoncd fi
reisons, .ii convict; .--n,
:-.un not cv-'ccding S.VJJ
- any tin;e not le3 thnn
one month nor more ti n twelve months; and
if it shall be shown to th-3 Court where the Ui il
of suh offence .-hall be had, that the person so
oftW.ding was r.ot a rcsi-icut of the ckv, warl,
di.-triet or township where the said ciTauce wa.3
cu in in. tied, and not entitled to vote therein,
then, on conviction, be shall be sentenced to
pay a line of not less than one hundred nor
more than one thousand dollars, and be impri
ono 1 not less than six months nor more than,
two vears.
"That the qual.fiel voters of the several
counties of this Coram inwealth, at all general,
township, borongh and special elections, are
hereby, hereafter, authorized and required to
voto by tickets, printed or written, or partly
printed and parti y written, severally classified
as follows: One ticket shall embrace the name.
of all judges of courts voted for, and to be la
belled, outside, 'Judiciary; one ticket shxll
embrace the names of all State officers voted
for, and be labelled 'State'; one ticket shall
embrace all county oflicers voted for, including
office of. Seaator, member or members of As
sembly, if i oted lur, and members of Congress,
if voted for, and be labelled 'County; one tic
ket shall embiace the names of all township
oliicers voted for, and be labelled 'Township' ;
one ticket shall embrace the uiu.is of all bor
ough tfiicers voted for, and be labelled 'Bor
ough'; aud each class shall be deposited ia scp
crate ballot boxes."
Parsuant to the provisions contained in the
Act first aforesaid, the Judges of the aforesaid
districts shall respectively take charge of th
certiiicate or retuin of their respective districts,
and produce them at a meeting of oae Judgo
from each district, at the Court House in the
borough of Kbensburg, on the third day a tier
the day of election, being FRIDAY, the 16t
dat of October, A 1). IcCS, and then and
there to do aud perform the duties required cf
them by law.
And furtner, if any Judge, by sicknesa or
nnavoidable accident, is unable to attend said
meeting of Judges, then the certiiicate oi re
turn aforesaid shall be taken charge of by one
of the Inspectors or Clerks of the election of
the same diitrict, who shall do and perform
the duties of 5aid Judge unable to attend.
Gi"es vxd ra my hax d. at my office iu Ebens
burg, the 12ih day of September, in year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight, aud of the Independence of Americ-i the
ninety-tirt. JOHN A. BLAIR,
sep-l7.-te. Sheriff of Cambria County.
ROHRER'S WILD CHERRY
TONIC BITTERS
ARE THE
BEST IN USE!
Rill'S TOXIC BITTERS,
The very best in the Market.
R. E. SELLERS 6t CO.,
No. 45 Wood St.. opposiic Si. Ckarhs lhtcl.
Also, Entrance Xos..K2 k 1C4 Third St.,
riTTSBUKGII, r A ,
tft2F"'VV"ho!osale Agents lor tho TV est
w, For sale by A. A
Wand vicinity.
BARKER for Elen-bur
ria.H.'CS.-ly.
tin nnn 'J'kimi-j uiai pis
't re-
TlU.UUU ctMvod at M. L. Oatuaaira,' one
XI- d?cr et cf "Frrvman" !".. Als.. a large
j 9 to t the bet 'brands of Cheirln Tobacco,
C-.-urs at wlsials rr:?e.
Ml)
T ?1