THEFREEMAN. EBEtlSBUEG, PA., Thcksuav, : : : : : Oct. 22, 1863. WEMOCIiATIC KOHM ATIOXS. FOR PBE51DKXT : 1ION. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YOKK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: OEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. KI.ECTOBS AT LARQZ. GEO. W. CASS. WM. V. McGRATII. DISTRICT 1. C. E. Keraerly. 3. Chas. M. Lessenz. 3. Cbas.Ruckwalter. 4. Geo- H. Berritt. 6. H. R. Cogicshell. 6. Reuben Slahler. 7. It. E. Monahan. a. I). L. Wenderick. y. Bernard M'Grau. 10. William Shirk. 11. A. G. Brodhead. 12. John Blundig. r.LECTOBS. 13. J. C. Ammerman. 14. W. P. Withington. 15. Wra. P. Gorgas. 1G. Wro. P. Scl.ell. 17. C. L. Pershing, 18. A. C. Noves. 19. W. A. Gilbraitlu 20. John R. Packard. 21. James C. Clark. 22. Jus. II. Hopkins. 2.J. Edw'd S. Golden. 21. Sam'l B. Wilson. LITTLE CAMHKIA O. K.. Notwithstanding the unusual and ex traordinary difficulties under which the Democracy of "Little Cambria" labored at the recent election, they achieved a glo rious victory. Though local disorganiza tl.n to a great extent paralyzed our effort?, we have increased our majority of 18C6 (the h6t election at which a full vcte was polled) from G52 to 733 majority on the State ticket. When it is considered that the ruse of Mr. Morrell, or his friends, in procuring a former Democrat to volunteer against one of the regular nominees of our party, and thus divert our energies from the general ticket and when it is further considered that this local disafleetion prevented many Democrats from attending the polls, and even preventeoTsouie who did attend from voting the Democratic majority is truly astonishing. It was not only a surprise to our opponents but to ourselves, and thows what our gallant party can do in November when it enters the field with a united front. XETEIl S Lit READER ! However much the result of the recent election is to be regretted by every man who loves his country, it really affords no cause for dismay or despair on part cf the gallant Democracy. There is no doubt whatever of our ability to carrj' Pennsyl vania in November next, if every Demo crat makes up his miud that the thing must be done. It is utterly impossible for the Radicals to poll as large a vote in November as they did last week. The voters who were coJonized here from other States to support the Radical ticket will be needed at their homes, and it will not be in the power of that party to flood the State with so many greenbacks as they did previous to the recent election. They exhausted their entire strength in October, and now rest content in the belief that no further effort will be needed. Let our Democratic friends take advantage of this state of feeling. Let every Democratic vote be brought out in November, and we will certainly carry Pennsylvania. We can increase our vote, but with the same vote we had last week we can redeem our gallant old Commonwealth and save the Union. Let us do it, then, Democrats, bravely, manfully, and with a determina tion to succeed, and the victory "must and will be oure. The Democracy carried Pennsylvania in Cvtoter, 1810, and were defeated in November. The present re sult can be changed in the same way if every Democrat and Conservative in the State makes up his miud that it must and shall be done. There is to be no change of front no withdrawal of our gallant standard-bearers and the substitution of Chase and Han cock, or any other men, as our candidates, aa has been hinted at within the past few days. We are fighting for principles, not men, and a temporary defeat should not dampen our ardor, much less induce us to virtually abandon the contest in so cow ardly and despicable a manner, when vic tory glorious victory awaits us, if wc only do our duty fearlessly, firmly and fully. Let there be nojfaltering or needless fears on part of the true men of the coun try. Work with a will work with con fiding faith in the success of true princN plea and God will prosper and crown your efforts with the wreath of ictory. UELPUG Till: RADICALS. The Radical trick of getting a volun teer Democrat into the field for District Attorney, cost the Democratic State tick et, the gallant Col. Linton, and our whole County ticket, at least one hundred, per haps two hundred, votes. To those honest Democrats, and there were m9ny of them, who supporte 1 Gen. M'Donald from upright motives, we have not an unkind word to eay. We doubt not most of therq now see that it was a mistake to set their judgment above that of the nominating convention. But there are others to whom we have a word to say. There are a number of oil hunkers in the Democratic party who hero grown gray in effices conferred upon them by the Democracy of Cambria coun ty, yet who are never satisfied with a ticket unless their own precious names are upon it. These men, some of whom have 1 filled their coffers with money obtained through the confidence and kindness of the Dnmoeracy. are the very first to make common cause with the Kadlculs against tlie organization to which they owe all i they have and all they are ii.aaA aro manlv enough i to oppose the Democratic ticket openly others, less manly, do it sneakingly and ; all of them make common cause in sneer- . . . , .. lllnr at UcUJUvlalli: UUlUUlilllulls, mm iwun cold water on the efforts of those Demo crats who devote their time and their energies to the good of the cause. If the desire of these men is, as it seems to be, the defihtt of the Democracy of Cambria county, they have the consolation of know ing that the Democracy is growing strong er at every election ; and if they persevere in aiding the Radicals they will yet make "Little Cambria" the banner county of Western Pennsylvania. We mean not these remarks for those Democrats of Northern Cambria who, for personal reasons, supported Gen. M'Don ald, or opposed Mr. Tierney. Those we have referred to above trill understand us- We are glad of one thing. The recent election has proven the Democratic organ ization of Cambria county to be invincible. If the jtrestige of Gen. M'Donald's popu larity fails, which united to the Radical organization, to defeat us, we have surely nothing to fear hereafter. A Democratic nomination is equivalent to an election' And for this very reason it behooves every Democrat to use his influence before the Convention to secure a good ticket. Those who were disappointed in the nominations of the last Convention should take a deeper interest in the next one. If every Democrat does his duty we cannot fail to have a good ticLet. Or, if the present method of nominating candidates is nit satisfactory, let the people change it. If there is anything in our nominations that requires reformation let it be reformed. It is the duty of Democrats to soe that our organization the only organization that can save the eotintry is pure, and that our candidates are all "honest and capable." If any Democrat feels wounded by the foregoing remarks we caunot help it. The i Fieeman was started to support Demo-! cratie measures and Democratic men, and j we would be faithless to our trust unsafe ; guardians of the rights of the people if j we did not denounce treason to the Ie- mocracy, come from what quarter it may. J Democratic State Committee Address. Democratic State Committee Rojms, 901 and 003 Arch St., Philad'a. To the Democracy of rennsylcania : i You have fought a good fight. ', You have polled a larger vote than "aver i before; have reduced the Bodical majority j of 18GG by nearly one-half, and Lave r -oven I the immortality of your principles and the j vitality of your organization. j Radicalism has carried the State by means ! of the grossest outrages ; Ly openly and j corrnptly buying thousands of voters ; by j driving from the polls foreign-bora citizens jcgularly naturalized many years s:nce ; by rejecting tlie votes of thousands who were legally made citizons in the Court of Nisi Prius ; by violating and trampling upon, the seal of that Court a recognized symbol of the law ; by deterring legal voters from ap proaching the polls through threatened pen alties for imaginary offences ; and by the elespotic and unscrupulous use of power by election officers in Radical Districts. Uoder the sj ecious charga of fraud upon your part, Radicalism has perpetrated the vilest frauds. Thousands of voters have been colonized, paupers assessed and voted, repeaters hired and voted five times in Radi cal precincts, return of election altered and manipulated to suit their own purposes, and Davis; 1 1th. Daniel William; 12th, Alex. fraudulent naturalization papers issued byi;JaT; th 'iciaa J"""";14,h-J ,1,u ., a rarn 1 J Cloud ; loth. J. HokjUe ; ICth, M. C Hong; the ream ! In the contest just closed you have learned j their capacity for violence and wrong, you have tasted the strength of their organisation and discovered the weak points in yeur own. I With the experience tlius gained in the school of adversity, we will go forward to victory. The enemy are yet to be taught that out rage and fraud, violence and wrong, cannot be perpetrated with impunity ; they have yet to learn that ycu are neither dismayed nor demoralized, and that in the pursuit of the right you know no such word as fail. Arou-se the people once more for the con flict Bring to the polls every Democratic ! vote For right and justice give back right j aud justice. For outrage and wrong return the full measure of swift retribution. The work to he done is no holiday sport. It is the last battle for tho salvation of the Republic.the preservation of the Constitution and the supremacy of your race. Work and fight as meu engaged in such a cause should work aud fight. By order of the Democratic State Com mittee, WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Chairman. President Johnston has issued a procla mation designating Thursday, the 26th dav ttianKsgiving auel prayer to tne-Almibtv 1 . . V. i r .1 B . J I .. . . ... 9 . Creator and Divine Ruler of the universe, by whose ever watchful, merciful and gracious Providence alone, states and nations, no less than families and individuals, do live and have their being. " The Democrats of Marion county. South Carolina, have presented to fifteen negroes, who had the courage to vote agt.inst the Radicals, fjrty aero of land per man. Tlie State Legislature. .n0ugh is known of the result of the recent election to enable us to make up an estimate of the State Legislature. It will stand as follows : MKilBiiP.S OF THE SENATE : The following gentlemen will compose the Senate of Pennsylvania during the session of isjc.o rrti..P. marked with a f 1 were newly lUUi" ' " - - - - ... 1. elected on luesday weew . Oitv of Philadelphia Fust District, W M M'Cand!e.s. D. ; Secend District, A. VV . ff V 1:.V Third DUtiict. D. A. Nagle. D . .urlh District, Geo. Council,0 II. V. Chester. Ddawaie and Montgomery V W. Wort hint: ton, 11. ; C. il. ftiiusou, II. VI. Bucks it. J. Emderman, U. VII. 'Lehigh and Noithainpton It. S. Brown, 1. VI II. Berks J. D. Davis, D. IX. Schuylkill W. M- llaudull. D. X. Catbou, Monroe, Pike aud Wayne Charleton Buruitt, D. XI. Bradford, Susquehanna and yommg P. M. Osterhout, It. XII. Luzerne Samuel G. Turner.0 D. XIII. Potter, Tioga, JIcKean and Clinton A. G. 01 instead ,K. XIV. Lycoming, Union and Snyder John B. Beck, D. XV. Northumberland, Montour, Colum bia and Suliivan George D. J..ckson, D. XVI. Dauphin and Lebanon G. Dawson Coleman, II. XVII. Lancaster -E. Bilhngltit, It. ; J. W. Fisher, It. vim? A" ..1- n..,3 "ti tv-1 . n (1 Artilrnu' XVIII. I 111 il iLlill Ull tiAllv. XX .v.. . , . mv i , . a ir,,.i.i;r.P M n,,n. i can, D. XX. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton Alex. Stutzruan, U. XXI. lilair, IIuutingdeMi, Centre, Mifdin, Juniata and Perry C. J. T. Mclntire, D. ; Col. Robinson. R. XXII Cambria, Indiana and Jtffeisou Uarrv White,0 R. XXIII. Clearfield, Camer-n, Clarion, For est and Elk William A. Wallace," D. XXIV. Westmoreland, Fayette and Greene Thomas B Sebright, D. XXV. Allegheny Jas. L. Graham, R. : Russell Errit, 11. XXVI. Lawrence, Butler and Armstrong James Kerr, R. XXVIII. Mercer, Venango and Warren G. C. Brown, It. XXIX. Crawford and Erie M. B. Lovv rie, R. ASSEMBLY. The following are the names of the Repre sentatives elected on Tuesday week in the , several e! etion districts of thi3 state. 1 he names of the Democr Us are printed in italics: Adams Dr. A. IL Dill. Allegheny Geoipe Wilson, Geo. F. Mor gan, James Taylor, M. S. llun.phteys, Vin cent Miller, Samuel Kerr. Armstrong Cel. S. M. Jackson. j Beaver and Washington 11. J. Vankirk, j A. J. Bufimgton, Thomas NichoUm. ' Bedford, Fulton ami Snerset Lieut. J. ! II. Loi:genecker, Ji-hn Wellcr. f Berks . S. Ilvtttusion. lltnry Brohst, ; llkhmond L. Junes. Biair Joseph Robinson. Bradford arid Suliivan John L. Cliaraber iain, James li. Webb. Bucks Joxlma Beans, EJ. SlcKinstry. Butler, Lawrence and Mercer Alexander Leslie, George S. WtstSakc, David Kobinson, Jjhn Edwards. Cambria Capt. Juha Porter. Carbon and Monroe Juhies Place. Cameron, Ciiuton and MeKeau Tl'. J. Dais. Centre P. Grcv M::k. Chester Dr. S. M. Meredith, Archimedes R..bb, J imes M. Phillips. Clarion and JiiT-rson li. fi. liroicrt. Cle.iitk-ld.Elk and Forea John W. Wal lace Columbia and Montour Gecrje Scctl. Crawford William BsvtUy, S V. Ames. Cumberland ThcoJttre Gniman. Dauphin A. J. Hc-rr, II. 1). Hoffman. Delaware Augustus 13. L-edom. Erie George I. dohn 1). Str&nal-an. Fayette William J. Ploy ford. Fiankliu and Tenv Capt. YV. II. fcheib ley, Capt. J hn II. Walker. . G reen e John StJywick Huntingdon, Juniata and Mifflin Sam! F. Drown, Amos II. ilartiu. Indiana and Westmoreland Dr. David M. Marshall, James A. iluuter, A. C. Hamilton. Lancaster Aaron II. Sunmiv, W. V. Hopkins, Jacwb C Peters, J. C. Gatchfcll. L -l.au in J. G. IL ilman. Lehigh Ju,U U Xiyd, David . Crcilz. Luzerne S. F. &s$ard, D. L."(J'Ncill, N. G. V'tsUcr. Lyceming, Snyder and Union W. P. I. Painter, Thos. M. Church. Win. G. llerrold. Montgomery dantes Etchbach, Hairy JU. Milter. North impton George II. Goundie, Lewis II. Stout. Northumberland H. Fi.-ke. Philadelphia 1st, David Foy ; 21, John Jl:Ginnis; 31, Samuel Josephs ; 4th, Geo. W. Meyers; 5th, John I lloyers; Gth, Chas. J. Kieckner ; 7th, James Subers ; 8th, J. V. Stokes; 9r.h, Sam I D. Dutiey ; 10th. iu. . 17th. Col. J. CUrk ; IStli, II. Hervey Pike and Wavne William .V. Xdsun. Potter aud Tioga J. 13- Niles, B. B. Strang. Schuylkill D. E. Sice, M. Beard. Philip Breen. Susquehanna and "Wyoming-Col. Lorcn Rurrett, Ziba Lott. Venango and Warren Col. A, P. Dun can, Junius It Clark. York Dr. J. llursh, Dr. D. Porter. A retired publisher of Xew York, who, two years ago, purchased a farm in South Carolina, is reported to have cleared during the whole of that time $500 a mouth by the culture of fruit. Northerneis wdio just after the war settled near Jacksonville, Florida, are reported as having rapidly accumulated tonuues- Xi. wit, oupjiyrtu i-Kj i ill V (3 ULi: II 1 J LI C Ul chime of St. Mary's Cathedral, Limerick, which were thrown into the river in the old days of persecution to save them from the spoiler, was lately brought up by a diver. It is of silver, and weighs twenty-eight ounces. An attempt will be made to recover the rest. An Irish boy attempting to crawl through a hole in which an iron shaft was revolving at the rate of one hutidred aud fifty times a minute, in the iron works at Providence, It. 1., on Saturday afternoon, a hooked piece caught in his clothes and stripped them from his body. He clung to the shaft until the engine was stopped, and escaped unhurt. A most horrible rape was perpetrated Kit a norrrn T ha nt net Hir in lluiri . ? ,. ,J . . ,co "-vu,ui Alis-jniiri. tinnn a lirtle n-irl wlinso norcnt Missouri, upon a little girl whose parents reside about seven miles north of Gallatin. The fiend sought the child in the woods, and by brute force satisfied his hellish lusts, then bound her to a tree and tlisappeared. After a search of three days, she was found as her destroyer had left her, but in a dying con dition, living barely long enough to tell the name of the fiend who had no brutally out raged and murdered her. The villain has not been heard cf since the occur reuca. A JIunlKcent Donation Tor tlie Dcmocrtlc Cause. As will be seen by the correspondence subjoined, Mr. II. M. Ilclmbold, a well known merchant of this city, says the N. Y. Herald, has tendered a cheek for $10, 000 in aid of the election of the Democrat ic nominees for President and Viee Pres ident. If, in the ardor of their political feelings, the wealthy gentlemen of the country should imitate the examples stt by Judge K Pierrepont and II. T. Ilelm hokl the genital committees of both par ties will not be without "the sinews of war" to carry on, with unexampled vi'io", the great canvass now in progret-s through out the length and breadth of the republic. Notwithstanding the recent State elections, it is evident that the fun is just commen cing and that we shall see hot work before the idvs of November. C04 Broadway. Xew York, Oct. 14, 1868. To George Washington Lamiley, Esq , firm of Langley, Sauttrke. Blackwell & Co., S74 Broadway. New York: Dkar Sia When Horatio Seymour was by acclnmnti.in nominated for President of the United States by the Dtm x ratio party it was conceded by all parties that he was a icd statesman and pound defender of our Constitution, but since his notjiina'ion 1 have notked many slanderous remarks in regard to his conduct during the war. Happily A. (i. Ciirtin. PX-(io-'innr of Penn.-y ) anki. : ( ! lnms-.i m a most friendiv manner. ! cmarkin- that the least said a-ai.st Seymour's conduct dining tlie rebellion the best f r the Republican party, as he would acquit him c-f such abuse. Xow, as to F. P. lilair, T have observed in several Republican papers st uc-meuts thai lie had no claims whatever upon the Demo cratic arty, and to this I would say, Why not 1 Was it Lectu e he fought in the army and for tlie restoration cf the Union? He was noir.ir.attd at Tammany Hal! with shouts of appla:se, just after proclaiming th:it we p.iiir-t have a President untrammelled l y an unenuMittittoual, oppressive and arbitrary ConiMC.s. Since the close of the rebellion I have caiefully n tieed the expression of Southern join mils, politicians and nv rchants, and tind that nil are desirous of living in harmony, and expect that the election of Seymour and Biair "Rill le the means ef en-couragenu-nt and the extt nsion cf the l ight hand of fellowship, thereby evidencing a complete vindication of theol jectof the war and tf t!-e constitution, and restoring the rights cf an impoveritl.c 1 zul oppressed portion of our country. Before concluding I will address myself to the young Hud enterprising merchants an! laboring c' assess, in the various city 1 ners c 1 ice-cut date 1 have noticed a corres- I otidence bctwien Judge h. i lerrepont ana A. T. Stewart, the substance of which was that they loth desired the election of U. S. Grant for President. Judsze Pierrepont ten dering a cluck for $-'0,000 for furthering his election. Now, to the s-nsil le reader and to the v.j: g merchant is not this in itself perfectly explanatory of their interests, and j is it ut opposed to their development ? Do j they xpect to be bendited? Is it not f. r purely 'mercenary rr.o'ives'? The contest; presents a well defined issue between the bondholders and the enterprising an. I labor- I in g t lasses, and resolves itstlf into an op- j pression greenbacks for one ami gold fur the "tner. In this corresponetence 1 would not wi.-h to assert anything .".gainst the pay ment of tl,e debt ; but the interest is exor bitant. It can not be paid excepting in the s.nne currency as purchased, and when this 1 is once done capital seeks other investments j of a more lucrative character, thereby pro- j d:;. ;r.g a revenue and gradually approaching i a g !d basis. In conclusion, permit me to tende r my check for J-10,000. to be used in ttieh manner as you may think most advi sable f.jr the furtherance of my views. True to our friends and kind to the weak is the Democratic doctrine advrcated by, truly yours, II. T. IIeluuold. kfply, I:. T. ITtLiiikLO. F.sq , 501 Broadway: Tour letter of 14'h instnut received, con u;..i-,g check for $40,000. This amount 1 shall ue in the most appropriate manner. I perused the contents of your letter wiih the utmost gratiOcation, The questkn is presented to the people whether they will aid' in electing an administration bent on trampling the Constitution into the dust, and elevating upon its ruins a power controlled by a bi ndholding aristocracy, whose motto is gold fr the rich and rags for the poor, with prostration in every branch of industry, and the business of the whole country, or one from whose intelligent administration we can have one Union, one country, cne des tiny. Sincerely yours. GE 'EGE Washington- Langley. On ivIIJi Ific JPiirlit: Pennsylvania Republican ! Old ) Republican ! Iik uiana licpuouean I 'What sJiaH ue do naicV asks a Djiiio crat, to-day. "What hiaii, we io now?" Go l ight on with the contest tiil the people recover their senses till the rights of States be restoied till taxation be made equal tiil the working man and producer have protection under the laws which now compel industry to support idleness, for ours is a congest for principle, for the rights of the people, r.nd for that liberty which sank bleeding to the earth when Lincoln first set his foot in Washington for that liberty which will suffer stiil mote at the hands of the ignorant Gkant, should he be elected. What shall tee do now ?" R'ght ou for the Right ! We stood as now, in '04, w hen Democracy was less popular than now, and when bayonets shone like frost ilakes in the winter air about the door of every defender of Democracy we Lave seen tlie money of Republicanism, as now, falling like autumn leaves at tr.e feet of vo ters, inviting them to rest to their death on these treacherous beds we have seen others stop to ask tlie way, or to give up the con test, but with us it ever has been, and it ever shall be. Bight on for die Bight. So far in 1808, our vote is larger than in October 1804, and the Republican vote is less. Great games are seldom played in one elay. Put the game of liberty vs. tyranny is going on, and liberty shall win, for the people of America who toil shall not be made slaves to an aristocracy our children shall not be given to bondage for the beuefit of idle extravagauts, without such effort as the occasion demands. We ask for no place no cfSce no pay for our services no more do we ask for victory to give vigor to our efforts, or pluck to our heart. Ours is a fight for others. It is a contest renewing the battle our sires fought in the attempt to make this land a home for the poor of all nations. Ours is a fight for others a fight for the laboring men of the East lor the farmers of the West for the miners of the mountains and we shall from this day on, while God gives life to us, prove it as never before ignoring all cowardly policy, warring only for the great principle. We shall fight it out. on this line, if a life time is consumed in the endeavor to restore Liberty to her throne. Victories might ! elate, but defeats never dishearten, for ours is a contest for the R ght, which sooner or later must triumph. We war upon those who, by fraud, rob bery, double-dealing, venality, corruption, profligacy, and disregards of comforts or pledges, are, day after day, striving to des troy liberty, and rear on the ruins of our once premd temple a nicest unjust and ac cursed despotism. Right on with tlie Jijht! Our armor is girded on anew. Come defeat or victory, you cannot kill Democracy you cannot forever blind tin? people. The longest night is followed by day. We shall right on with the fight, and say to all, if we cannot win this f.dl, nor in the next four years, those iu power w ll be cut and carved till the genera tions to come will know them in their graves. Clear away the wreck ; up with the fl.ig ; aguin to the front, brothers iu a sacred c.iuse, and let the fight go on. Give us back the Liberty you overthrew ! Give us back the States never out of the Union Give us equal taxation, as we had once ! Gives us white men to govern ! Give us protection for those ho toil! Give us the peace and protection and prosperity, under the laws we are entitled to, by the legacy left us by houortd tires, and we are content. Men of America Democrats brother warriors for the Right! Ours fcas been a fight for principles we have steed together in the past stand cios;-r uow and press on thi; fight. We have not gained the victory, but we have, after a hard fought battle, eiriven the enemy back from its advance! position of 1 o 4 ; v.'c have beaten thousands of their majority down. If our cause was just in tlie patt, it is jut now ; and whiie the Kepublicans are drunken with victory, let us, wno love liberty, ou with the Hgbt. Cowards to the rear! Brave men to the front! Steady, men once again, forward charge ! Stand by your guns give m-t an inch the battle is not lot, for theie Is n victory for those not able to hold iheir own. N. Y. Dcmocmt. Mo?t Bitteks of the present day th;U are loinllv puffed through the newspapers as having great tonic and curative propeities are vile com pounl-' atnl base impositions, contnimtig no me dicinal virtue w lmtever, and are really very poor whisky beverages-: and, instead of acting 03 a stimular t and tonic, have a tendency to weaken the stomae'; by entiiely destroying the co ning. The public should therefore be very fav.tioii ,nirl puichse none but Itobac-k's Stom ach Bitters, winch have stood the teet as a rem edial ngei't fur many years, nnd are really, as their name iudic ttes, a stomach bitters, and not a bevorupe. They combine the properties of tlie best tonic and stimulant a gentle laxative, an f fticient and bilious agent and the best stom achic known to the world, and, when taken iu conjunction vith Roback's Blood Pills, are the safest and surest preventive against all bilious derangements, thoroughly regulating the whole system ar.d triring tone to the digestive organs. They are highly recommended" as an invigor ntimr tonic for mothers while nursing, increas ing ihe How of milK, and for convalescents, to restore the prostration which alwaya foil ! long cot tinue 1 sickness, they nre unsurpassed No household should consiiler themselves sufe from the ordinary mal id'.es w ithout these in valuable remedies Thev can be obtained of anv diugist. Ltmiuun & Murray, Agents. On Thursday, a negro enticed two small gills into a h' use in Jersey City, drugged ami stripped them, and then attempted to outrage their persons. One of them escaped aud informed some cit'zens who surrounded the house and were absjut to lynch the vil lian, when the police arrived and with great difficulty took him to the station. OTICC The undersigned, having been continued as Auditor by the Or phan' Court of Cambria county to report funds iri tho hands of Idathias Dennv, Exec utor of Peter Denny, deceased, to Kud among the persons legally thereunto entitled, hereby j gives notice that lie will attend to the duties j of his appointment, at his oPJee in the I ;r ! ongh of Ebensburg. on Thurs.lty, the V2lh j day if Norcy;tber next, at 2 o'clock P. 5:., : when and where all persons interested may j appear if thev sec proper. SAMUEL SINGLETON, Auditor. i TTOTICE The undersigned, having -i- I con appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county to report distribu tion of the funds in the hands of George M. R' a le, Esq., Administrator of Robert Davis, dec'd.on his third account, to and among the persons legally thereunto entitled, hereby gives notice that lie w:ii attcrui to lue eiiuits of his aoi ointmcnt, at Ids rfricc in the Ror orgh of Ebensourg, on Yiiday. t7:e IZlh day cf" November next, at 2 o'clock P. m., when and where all parties having claims against the estate of said deceased will preseni the same, or be debarred from coming in for any share of said fund. SAMUEL SINGLETON", Auditor. O.-.t. 22. lS63.-3t. David Powell, In the Court of Common vs. Pleas of Cambria G., Daniel J. Evans Pcnnsvlv'a. No. 110, and June Term. 1SC3. Thomas B. Moore. J Vend. Exjjon. And now, to wit : the 12ih day of Sept., A. I). 1808, Wm II. Seclder appointed an Auditor to report distribution of the money in the hands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of the defendant.-' real estate. Extract from the Record of said Court. Certified the 12th dav of September. A. D. 1SG8. u.s Geo. C K. Zahm. Proth'y. Nones is iieheby givkk that I will sit at my cilice, iu the Borough of Ebensburg, on Saturday, ihe 1th day cf November nest, at 2 o'clock r. si., for the purpose of attending to the above appointment. oct.22. WM. II. SECIILER, Auditor. Geo. W. Carpenter, ") In Court of Common Ilenezy & Co., ( Pleas cf Cambtia Co. r. Pa-, of Sept. Term, S. S. Christy. J 1SC8. No. 22, E. D. And now, to wit: the 9th day of Sept., A. D. 1SC8, Wm. II. Sechler appointed Au ditor to report ilistribuiion of the money in the hands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of the defendant's real estate on above writ. Extract from the Records of said Court. Cer tified 9th Sept., A. D. 1868. l s. Geo. C. K. Zahm, Troth'y. In pl'ssuance of the above appointment, I will sit at my otlice. in the Borough of Eb ensburg, on Friday, tho 67 day of November next, at 2 o'clock p. M , when and where those interested may attend. Ojt22. WM. II. SECIILER. Auditor. New Firm New Goods. THE undersigned, having given his son, J. E. Shields, 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 np 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, 1S68. V. II. SHIELDS. Lorctto, Oct. 15, lS68.-tf. ECOFLAIID'S GEHlIAi; EITTEES, AID HOOFUHQ'S GERMAN TONIC, frcpared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. Their introduction Inio ILU couutry tioai Cicruiuuy occurred in 1S23. ! THEY CUUED YOUR I PATIIES3 AND MOTHERS, And will piu-b yon nnl your rhiMren. They arc enl'n ly dilf.Tcnt KcTm rora the many pr"S'.'inMini! now f 'iama 1 ,n ",u country cuiK'd liau-ra or f I 3 Tonic. They are no tavern p--"p '" I M """ rrnytay !ikeon; bul food, lioucel, reliable mcdicim.. 'liny are 77i grtatetl known rrmcditt for Iiiver Coraplaixit. DYSPEPSIA, Kenrous Debility, jaundice, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, oriel nlJ I)Iseue arising from a Disor dered Live:, Stomacb, or JiinniTY OF TUE BLOOD. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Til"!, FuMntfiH ot SlooJ to the Head, Acidity or Ilia ftomr.ch, Naiin, Heart burn. 'Disgust for Foo l. Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Eour I'-rncttions, Sink in;? cr Flutterins: ot t'ne Fit of the Stcir.Rch, Swin minsT ot t ' e HitJ, II jrrifd or D-rlienlt Bret tiiritr, Fiutttrinsr. st the Heart, Choking or Huifocatirir v3ensation when in a Iy-X in Posture, Dimnens o f si1' Vision, Dots or Veb3 before the Piyht, Dull Fttin in the Eea1. IX-iiciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin aid Eyes, Fein in tfce Side, E-ck, Chest, Lirihs, etc., Sadden Flushes of He it. Burn ing in thf Fls.sh, Const mt Iinasrininfrs of V vil and (-rt-at Denrf Ss'.on of Spirits. Ail in.li.ni. ihs'o S' ln Lirrr or Iiigrtiivt Oyaus, tsoinbtiitd wiih impure lilocd. Koofland's German Bitters ! entirely vegetable, and ootifnln no liii:r. It i ei. )oi! txl of i ti i-1 IC- Inn t. I ! I;t'. l'roi:i v. !:! !: iSir.- f Ierls atltl tt:irk pxiracls are ;afo . . ..... . ?...-...4 i 11 (icriiiany, iital vii tuen Iron t tie in lj ?nmi-t. Thff All Use HX'i:!, are (iiar.tu a Hcit' nl 1 fir extract are tlictf Iwriiardid lo II.im ruiiniry . o lc nl exireiiy lor me inaiiui.'.oiiri' ot tlioe Kiltert. "i liere lt 110 ii' liii: iilita nee aiiyklnd 1:-I In eo;:iponii1li-K tlie FSitterK. Iirnee it I Uie only tt'tt. r- Hint ea be n.ed its :-' liere atcolioiic ktiiuulauli are uot id iuabic. Hoofland's German Toni3 is n mm'-t'iiii.'ioii of oil Of. ingrrdiiitt of the B'.'trrs. icith f-ef:k .ir.'n Cruz i'um. Orange, 'c it is us.-i for tl,f unit' JiS'Of. f nt .''' Li.ttrt. in roft vh- rr ti me jmr a. olf.h'c tumulus 15 rvq'thft. l'oit t-ir7 car fi ). IK'it th'te remfilirt are t-nt irciy (!:ll'i rei,t Jrm any nlhrrs a.irriis'ti fir the i u.e , the i :'f nn.--l. ih-tr btino tnc.ti fi'- j r jra'ions of int-.i -jn-i txirarts. tWil'e the ttiU'TS iirf v.re (!: i-'iorx of rum in s.-n form. The TON IU ' Jrci-M'.y ' f ...' ;tt g.iHt nn-t ayrrral.! remeJirs rrrr 'jrrr-t to the ):i' !io. l'f t.iii'e is'ej -.;iii'.'iV' 7' ii a j'-mu.' to tale il.wlf'.c iu li Ceij.ving erhilir'itinii. awl r,)"l"-iri)! i,v r'(t DEJJIIi .TY, 2.:tv imjHirt a tun Li..-nl vt:rto j. . . '1 . . . . V , tors - r-jjlri Li.: i'l t t'p-rto ih trh'Kt 7 X f.t t fill. '.'. On f-rtjuymritt J t' vt2szm f' fd malA ca use I nwch to tiiy-, tt. pi.rt t ;j tfi 6?ooi, p ; r a gttotl. sour , j if 'tifty ctmj i'Tif-n rt atftvtte the. y-ii'.w titu 1 rri tut ; ry in-ysrl a l-t-om In the cf't'l:, a ui c n-y ; f o'trt.t from a fhort-br a'hrd, fi-mci?1 J v ch-I i.rrofij tnvahiU to a J uh-t a;t-f. $:.ut, end ?? -t,ti jrrt-r,n. Weak and Dtlicale fhiMren are Plailr Klroi; !y u-il!U tl.e 11. iK! r 'Ionic. Fn iiit, tlie i-e I"iii't: :ct!i-ctii.-H. Xiioy can t.e :iditili:i--lcrctl itij I'er'cct i( t to n cluUl tliree uioMtl- ii!, tii.- most li-iivulc Ivaiuk', ur acta ci ninety. 2t.tc Jit.iicJitS ere Use httt niood Purifiers frr Inntcn. nnd cnr a.'l diiftS'S rerut'j frem l.i.l 1,11 K-rpyiu: t .o ii pure ; i.. jt .-i.r l rut TO airti.se irin ! th-m. If yiirt i'f host's' r'.'taLtuti uu J ur anj . 1W . 4 II Yli'i'.'V reci'fti mt l.d IvU muni try O.ive yi ijat aui':t3. FltOM no.V. GLO. W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of tl;e Supreme Court of 1 rnyivanla. l'ii i L A!' K l.ri'l A. M.iull V, lStT. j i.; 1 f.nd " Jfo:tl.!iid s ti.-rrrmi lirl-rt ts rtit an iw'dx- j cf ti" dijestr.e or;,;ttis, am ;.-ert t n-rt in ct.?. ;j (iii,.i..'v atui Kaiiu' iff n. i r .ut i 1 outs tru'ij. OHO. H. H VODWAl rr.oii hon. jamhsi Tiio'jrc-ox, Judge of the Supreme t'crjrt of Penny!vnit;. I'll 1 1 0Ll-illA. -rii -S. 1 W German Hit X teri " m uj'.'e mrutrine in iaf jfiaBn ot uttHcks of I ii I i sr ' tioiiBc! mI.-&v r Ij !pepsia. 1 cau certify ti:i- I roia si y expenruee ol It. Vuurs, itii ri'':cct, JA.Uii jl AIO.tli'SO.N. rr.OM REV. JOSEPH II. KEXN'.tKP, D. P., j Pator cf the Trn'h H.iptist Church, I'hila l. lp!.i . I l.'R. Jackson 1H: u sT:k: 1 hf' hern fie (inn j reniteil in connert my nntne with retmit'wii!i'vs of j different kinds of rue.icin.'f, Lai r. f.ir-iirt-t ihe j rtlciice as out of rhit o; -ntnria: ?7''t'r't J trie ia aH c-'S's .ie f c:in"i . Lvt znUt a iletir iirtif in v.iri"is instances, find j tirti. u!:ii ,'v w.y ou n Jami'y. of Die usefu'nest of Iir. Ili f'liand' GeitHCn Hitters, 1 drjutrt for t.w: frvtn my usual Lnurt-, to espr'ss my full conri-tiim timt for it tral dt't'iiiiy ot lite hvsIciii nnl npecially for l.ivvr i:oiii.liiiiU, it it a 1 "Wsafe nnil alua 'le preparation. In pc'v H some eases it may fail; but Usually. g ' dmil.t not, il mil be vry b-in tmSam U ttt 'Se vhn suffer ffvm aUuit buunc. l'ourt, fry reff.ttffu.il v. J. Jf. KKXS'AHD, T.ijh:h, below Levies street. CAUTIOIT. TTnofeinoTs Cerman Remedies are rovffrrfeited. The genuine h.ire the s:,jnature of C. 1TI, Jackfcorl on the front of the ou'si'le wriTf pr of ea.-.'i b-i tie. and ihe name of the article bluu.il in each tv.l'.t. Ail uiUtrt art coutiicrfcii. Friee of tlie Rtttcra, $1 OO per bottle Or, a hull'docti tor 5 f)(. Price ot ttie 'lonii $1 ',o per bottle; Or, a liall dueu lur jO. The tonic is put up in quart bc'.l'.ea. Recollect Via! it is Vr. II xif.and t Cerman Remedies thai are sn univenitly vted and to highly recom mended; anddc it JTifc. alirv the llruggis to induce you to take f-'l uinyJnr.p else thai he may say is jvtt at f j ASS ot"ii ofca'st makes a larL). r prof, miiamm un it. These Remt diet tciii be'tetU by t.:j'. e. u. any !o;a.'i.J ujun cjjilma lion to tlit PRINCIPAL OFFICE, AT THE GE It Til AN MEDICINE STOHE,' Ji'o. 631 ARCH STREET, rhitadUtyhia. CHAS. IL EVAITS, Proprictcr, rormerly C. M. JACXSON & CO. These Remedies are for sale by Drug ElUs, Storelfreepyers, aud Itledlciue Deal' ers everywhere. I9 nrt forge! to examine w(S Ou article jeou buy, im truer to gtt t)u genuine. E7" For sale by R. J. LLOYD. Druggist, Ebensburg, Pa. foct.22.-ly. I IL -7 GREAT DISTUIDUTIOX BY THE METROPOL!TANGIFT COMPANY CailiGlft) to tlie Amount or ItiiO.uUU, Kvery TlcUet Drv rlC, 5 Cash Gifts,. 10 520 4J 2.10 :mo Csll) ' Fach $10,110,1 5(Hhi T. . " 1,000 " 5l(J " 10 " 6 :.". 5,'M 30 Elegant Iiosew'd Pianos, each $.'00 to f.r(M 35 " " Melodeons, ' 75 to 150 150 Sewing Machines, " r,0 t.j 175 2."' Mtisieal Ho.xes ' to 'H) o(!0 Fine Gold Watches, " 75 to 3ii) 7f.O Fine Silver ' " 3' to 50 Fine Oil Painting. Framed Engravings. Silver Ware, I'hotog'ph Albums. and large assortment Fine Gold Jewelry, iu uil valued at $l,0!0.tMjn. A Chasce to Draw ant or the above Pkifs by purchasing a sealed ticket lor XJo crs. Tic kets describing each Prize aie se.iltd in Envel opes and thoroughly mixeil. O.i receipt ot 25 cents a Settled Ticket will be drawn without; choice and delivered at our otHce, or sent bv mail to any address. The prize turned upon it will be delivered to the ticKt-t holder on pav ment of ONE DOLLAR. Prizes will oe im mediately sent to any address, as requested, by express or return m id. Vol' WILL KNOW WH AT VOCE PkTZP IS BFOUK you pat for it. Any Prize mav he exchanged lor ano'hor of the same value NO BLN!CS. f5JOur patron can depend on fair dei'ing. lit KF.REXCE5. We Fe'ect the few f.illowi.ig names from the many who have lately draii Valuable Prize and kindly permitted us t j pub lish them : S. T. Wi'.kir.s. P-ufTtio. N. Y., SI, 000; Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago. 111., Pi.iro, valucl ft. i Watch, ?2."0; Philin McCarthy, Lrptrsrille, Ky. j Diamond Cluster liing, S'i'ti!; It. A. Patterson, I New Bedford. Mass.. Silver Tea Sot. -?i75 ; S MifsEmmi Valwortb, Milwaukee. Wis., pi .no, ! f 50 ; P.ev.T W.Pitt, Clevel'd, Melo.'n, l2:. j We publish no names without pen:rs-i.ii . I Opinions of tub Prfss. -"They aiedotng the J largest busine-s; the firm is reliable and 1c-ct e j their success." Weekly 'fYir.une, Feb 1 'o-(. j ' We have examined their system, a.id kno v i the-m to be a fair dealing firm." X. Y. Her ald. Feb. 2$, Itbrf. "Last week a friend of ours drew a S5'tJ prize, which wis promp ly received." Dii'y Nfs March 15, I Send tor eiicilar giving mnnv more refer ences an I favorable notices from the pi ess. Liberal inducemex ts to Agents. Satisfaction guarantee 1. Every package of SeaVs Iliivel or.es contains one cash ; n. Six I K.kets for $1 ; 1 :? for ?2- So for !?; 1 !() fur f All letters should be address? 1 'o HARPER. WILSON & CO . 173 Broadway, N. Y. TIIC OIUGIML One Dollar Broker Store KtUbiltUed In lf.3. Our stock, consisting of every variety of LRY AND FANCY' GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, SILVER PLATED WAIIE. glass wai:i:, WOOLEN & HEMP CARrETIN'GS, STRAW MATilNGS, and F 11 OTOG n A P U ALU L M S , is of f!:r own iuip-)rt.-ition, r purch.-sed direct ly from tle Manufacturers ia large 1,i.ui.i':es. We were t tie ft rst loroiinnrart the sale oT siudi on tlie lunaini' iiluu of ;i mm m m mim Our Sales lor the-lat twolve mjaths have ! been about one ailli'ion dollars. t2?()ur business ha heen . ' id.' l ! tuc ; Court of' this Si tie and by the United Si '..'..? j authorities not to be a I.tiry r a (I ft E -c-i ierjirise, hut a regular l-gill.,i t's business. i Terms of sal k for a Cltb of .", a selection ! of cue of the following aric!e-:--2 l yds. Ilr.jw.i i cr Bleached shetting. saperio oiality ; i.i;':i:i ' or Aluaca D. ess v uLe: n ; Wool Siii.ue S'.ri.N-; i'i vus. I ' e-iiui; an Clock, Seth 1'ii i-a-: i jis; 'Vh; e 11 i:- as' make; 1 pr. gen -s C ', seil'cs tiuilt; Silver Plated Ch ise l C i-t ;r w-i't I 6 b-ittles : a Morocco Photograph Aloum, 1 "' picture?; 3 yds. 0 1 WojI Cloth; Sliver PI itc-L Cake Basket ; 3o yds. Brown or 15'eaelu 1 hect -ing, couam.jjt tptahty. Also, pr'.n'rt! n i:iii C 1 articles fir sale at .$1 tor eaoli ar.i.'.;. y:.. ptising a variety of articles usuklly soid ui i'.t Ci from 1,5J to Tor e ich arVcle. Foa a Clcb of ilO, a sclec;i ni of one of too following articles: 4 yds. Bron or ii.eic-h'd Sheeting, superior qu dity; Ire-s Pattern, pr.ee H'; V. oed Long il.oolu Lo;:g SUavvl; j 2 yards Black Oernian Broad Cloth; Common j Setise Sewing Machine, pri.-a jls (r'ieie-tiit-i chines iii hem, stitch, fcl!. tuc-'c. (jaiit, cjid, ! bind, briid an leailroiiler in a m -t sj verior i manner); Cent s or Lady's fv've.- Il-i-it'g O is Watch, new ; 2o yards Ilem C r.-emg: : i.eavei- v. loin; yarijs go -i o tsit.; o vec I'lateJ ice j itener; o yos. i ai e io:n, i uoi j width; 1 pr. sunerior B'.a:ie;s: i '2 yds. Brawn I or Bleached Sheeting, eo;s:nou qn.tl'ty, and i 12'. I notices of articles tors :!e;i! ? I etch, cotti ' prising i variety of articles usually sold at le- tail at Sl,5J to $10 for each article. T T) We herebv inform the public thst y we are not conti'.-f el with anv of the GIFT ENTERPRISE ONE DOLLAii CONOF.RNS in this city. AP c,iieeri!s o Sor ing a Gift, Premium, or M.y other article tree of e-cst to Aeeut, or to miv one. hre in direct violation of laws against Lotteries. We have information, from reliable authoritr, that (til tii ft Concern tn tilts t'tty Avlll be do led up by tlie State Police. rSFOR ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS SEND FOP. OUR CIRCULAR. i Draft, Pusial Money Order, or Registered Jetier. Be sure and direct vour letters to ANDREWS 8l CO., lot Sudbury Street, nosro.v. mas.?. TEE FAIL CAMPAIGN 2?M "i ORKER. the Leidmt: and Larzest-Circulating Rural, Literary and Family Newspaper, be gins a Quarter Oct. 3, and hence sotv is the time to scBSCRiut! Eight Large Double-Quarto, Illustrated, with over a dozen distinct De partments, each ably conducted, the Best Tal ent beiDg employed. Election will soon be over, when everybody, in Town and Country, yrl want the most Pragressive, Timely, Entertain ing and Useful Weekly of its Class Moore's Rural. The 13 Numbers of this Quarter (Oct. to Jan.) sent, ON TRIAL, for Only Piity Cis. Try the Trial Trip! Address D.'D. T. MOORE. 41 Park ltov, 2'ew York, or Rochester, N. Y. THE GRECIAN I1EXD. WHAT IT IS, how it grew into a national calamity. It is not a NEW THINC Svmptonis and Treatment. A small volume profusely illustrated Sent bv mail on receipt of 25 cts. Address GRECIAN BKXD PL B L'G CO., P. O. Bos 672, N. Y. Trade supplied by American Xrws Co., H" Nassau st., N.l . For doiniT a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed eejual ta any in the world ! Has all the strength of old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold bv the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS. 4rf N. Front Street, Philadelphia. fsepS.-ly. OCKET KNIVES, Tabus Knives and Forks, Spoons, &c., can be bought cheap for cah at GEO. HUNTLEY'S.
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