THE FREEMAN. IIS ENS BURG, PA., Thcssiat, : : : : : Nov. 5, 1868. TIIC ELECTION. Up to the time of going to press on Wed nesday afternoon none bat the most meagre jsturns of Tuesday' election have reached ua, and they only from districts surrounding or within easy access of our town. In Eb ensburg borough and Cambria, Munster, Car roll and one or two other townships, there hare been Democratic gains, hat Blacklick, Jackson and a number of other districts are reported to have given still heavier gains to the Radicals, and as things now look. Cam bria county has done no better, if she did so well, for the Democracy as at the October election. The only other information we can gain is that Pennsylvania has gone Republican by a largely increased majority over the previous election, but it is impossible to determine at so early an hour whether tLis is true or not. Philadelphia, it is alleged, has given a Rad ical majority variously stated at from four to fifteen hundred. If this be true there is lit tle doubt but what the ''jig is up." From other States no information ha9 reached us, and we dou't know that we should feel any better if we had. If we thought we could bave given our Democratic friends more cheering news we should have delayed our japer, but just cow tbe signs are not very jropitious, and they might get worse instead cf better. TIIC CAMBRIA FREEM.t. Nearly two years have elapsed since we launched the Cambkia I'keeman on the wave of public opuiion, and we now submit to our iiumerous readers whether oar promises as journalists have not been fully performed, and whether their expectations as patrons have not been entirely realized. We have already, without any canvassing. secured for the Fkeejian the largest and bejt subscription list ever accorded to any news paper published in Cambria county, and in j return for this confidence and support we have given aod are now giving more reading mutter than has ever been, or is now, given by any paper in the county. We have constantly labored with all our zeal for the success of Democratic principles and the men who advocate and sustain them. We beiieve now, as firmly as we ever be lieved, that the ultimate salvation of our country depends upon the integrity of the Democratic organization, and so believing, we have labored, earnestly but honestly, to combat anything that threatened defeat or demoralization in our ranks. And now that the election is over, with all its mighty consequences of good or evil to the American'people, it is cur duty to guard faithfully their rights and their interests dur ing the rule of the incoming administration. In performing this duty we shall be fair but fearless. Wehall be "willing to praise but not afraid to blame." We do not know why as good a news paper may not be published here as anywhere else, and we know we can make th.e Freeman as good as the bet. We have the promise of a regular correspondence from Washington and Ilarrisburg during the sittings of Con grew and the Legislature; Nasby, Jr., will contiuae to instruct and amuse our readers through the medium of his weekly letters from the business emporium of our county, and wc are promised regular correspondence from other points in and out of the couity. MacShane comes in than week and promises to enlwt with us as a tegular skirmisher all the time. That sweet poetess, "Linnet," will still grace our columns with her choicest crfusions, and our poetical and literary de partments will be under the most careful su pei vision. Everything to instruct and amuse nothiug to contaminate or vitiate the taste xhall appear in our columns. Our local department, we flatter ourselves, has always been the medium of everything worth knowing that has transpired withiu the limits of Cambria and adjoining counties, and it shall continue to be so. We intend that the FatEMAN shall be, as it has been, a paper worthy to be perused by young and old of both sexes. In short, we mean that the Fueemax shall be, duiiug the approaching long winter evenings, not only a pleasant companion to our farmers, me chanics and laborers, but a fitting instructor to their sons and daughters. Indeed, we purpose having a Juvenile Department for cur young readers, with riddles, enigmas, etc., to amuse and edify them. We purpose, in fact, to improve as far as in us lies the appearance and contents of the Fkkemax, and we trust that, our friends will increase our usefulness by extending our cir culation. Let every subscriber to the Fkee mam make an effort to add one more good name to our list, and then we shall be able to make the best paper in Cambria oounty a better one. And now let us ;say to those of our sub scribers who are still in arrears, and especial ly to those who have not paid us anything tince our paper was started, that we are de termined to collect every cent that can be collected at the close of the p reseat volume, nd that at the rate of $2.50 per year. We wish this to be viewed as a fair notice of this fact," for If we don't make every subscriber then indebted to us for one year or more pay up, it will be out of the question for na to make the improvements in new types, etc., which we contemplate, and which our paper stands so much in need of. Ten more weeks will conclude the second volume of the Fbke mak. and after that time nothing less than $2 BO will suffice for one year or $5.00 for two years then due from such as do not heed this notice. We will then place all accounts for subscriptions, advertising and job work which remain unpaid in the hands of a col lector, and'those who are indebted will have to stand rrw 3ditrosl exfenss. " ..:i-rmr; :-- -- - - .. . - - - --' - - . --r"' Jv J- " -' ... i.u l i . i i- hi ... i m . i . . . .m. ..-.-;r .r- r - -v... .. - r r , . - -. ..y H v, l i n m ,n pi.i m n.i im i ii ii - i iniii.iiinjainii.il. J..i.. j i mm iii T i ip i m, r .lnwrnnn -mi"" i Late Hews Items. .Ninety-three flocks of sheep were re cently futfocated in S wit aer land by a thunder cloud which passed over tbe country, . .The Itufwan Princess Galitzin was one of the boldest swimmers at liairritz last summer. She would strike out, at tended only by a big dog, and ewiui for a mile or two. . .William Wiilmsley, a desperate char acter, choked his wife to death in Phila delphia on Thursday morning tbe result of three das drunk enjoyed by both. Walmsley escaped. . .A locomosive exploded on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, 38 miles from Cincinnati, Thursday night, killing the fireman, three boys, and wounding the en- Eineer ana a brnkcman. Anne Stout, daughter of Francis IIop- kinson, one of lh signers of the Declara tion of Independence, and sifter of tbe well known judge, died a few days ago in liordentown, at an advanced age. . . A Mexican, by the name of Francis co Estrada, Jr., claims to have solved the problem of perpetual motion. His ma chine produces electricity, which causes motion, and the motion in turn generates electricity. . .In the Hudson Count)', New Jersey, Court, on Thursday morning last, Bergen IIi!den, a twenty year old negro, was con victed of a rape on a girl eleven years of age, and was sentenced to ten years im prison menf. . .An old architect in Paris has invent ed a universal . alphabetical piano, on which children can be taught instantane ously to read, calculate and to play music. This interesting and ingenious instrument costs but six francs. . .The sruoko from the recent volcanic eruption in the Sandwich Islands was seen one thousand miles from the Inlands, and at half that distance was so dense that of ficers of ships were prevented from mak ing astronomical observations. . . A physician in Concord, New Hamp shire, has a wonderful cane. It is so ar ranged as to combine a walking stick, a thirty inch telescope and a nice opera glass, and all perfectly secure from dust. It is easily and readily adjusted for either purpose. . .The dome of the Capitol at Wash ington is said to have been so badly con structed, in not allowing for the contrac tion and expansion of the metal by cold and heat, that it will require trom three to five thousand dollars per annum to keep it in repairs. . .It has been decided by the Attorney General of the United States that brandy distilled from apples, grapes and peaches, is exempt from the special tax, as provided for in the recent law. Commissioner HoU lins will, in a few days, promulgate this decision by an official order. . . Finely powdered borax thrown along the base boards of rooms and in the cor ners, will effectually rid a house of cock roaches. The remedy will never fail, but a second application may be necessary. Make a Dote of this, readers ; we have the best of testimony to its efficacy. . . A grief-stricken father in Iowa hed the body of his little daughter, who had died and been buried in his absence, ex humed that he might take a last look at her loved face. The body was found turned upon its face in the coffin, with both little hands clutched in tbe hair evidently buried alive. ..Thursday, Nov. 26th, has been re commended by Gov. Geary, of Pennsyl vania, as a day of thanksgiving and praye.'. The President and a number of Governors had previously designated that day, and no doubt it will now be adopted by those Governors who have not yet issued their proclamations. . .A remarkable cavern has been recent ly discovered in Salisbury, a township in the northwestern corner of Connecticut, which promises, when fully explored, to take rank among the natural wonders of our country. It has been partly explored, and found to contain many beautiful chambers, adorned with snowy stalactites and gypsum formations. . . Mrs. Sarah Clayton, widow of tbe late Joseph Clayton, who died on the 3j instant, in lialtimore County, Mj, at the advanced age of eightv-ix yers and four months, was the mother of thirteen child ren, grandmother 0f fifty-six grandchild ren, great Rr?.;tdmother of fifty-three great grandchildren, and great-great-grand moth er of six gieat-great-ftrandchUdren. 1 . . A speculator in Mnriden, Ct., fearing a crisis some years ago, turned his proper ty over to his wife, and she refused to give it up. Even now, after her death, by the provisions of her will he can only have the income of the property and that only so long as he remains a widower, the pro perty in the case of his marriage going to one of the churches of that place. . . As a lady residing at Jloosac Falls, New York, was removing some dresses from a clothes closet in her house, a few evenings ago, a large black snake dropped from the folis of one of the dresses, and wound its horrible and slimy length around her leg, raised its hend and thrust out its bifurcated tongue. The lady was almost paralyzed with fright. Her outcries soon brought other members of the family, who dispatched the monster. ..The latest story of the earthquake comes by way of St. Louis, from the Pa cific ocean, where a trading vessel has found a whole archipelago, whose islands are diamonds and emeralds. One island, 70 by 15 miles, is a particular fine speci men of emerald, being without flaw. As the smallest diamond in the lot weighed 200 tons, and they couldn't break any off", the crew unfortunately brought no speci mens home with them. . . Week before last a remarkable and successful blast was made at the Rich mond, Va., Granite Quarry, now owned by a company in Philadelphia. One en tire block of clear, beautiful granite, mea suring 100 feet long, 23 feet thick, 20 feet wide, was thrown out from the solid mass of the quarry. This immence block contains 46,000 cubic feet, 8,280,000 pounds, or 3,600 tons of 2,240 pounds to the ton. This is, probably, the largest stone in one piece ever quarried, either in ancient or modern timw, ' . . A youngster in Peoria, III., recently, in exploring his sister's things, came across a package of letters duly tied op and laid away, being a correspondence which she was carrying on with a nice young man. He carried them down to tne street, and standing on the corner, gave them away singly to the passers-by. The young lady didn't find it out until a mutual friend, also a nice young man, brought her one that her brother bad thus given him. . . Rather a serious question hat arisen before the registering board of the county of Hock Island, Illinois. The island it self has been ceded to the United States, and the officers do not know whether to allow the residents upon it to vote. The custom in similar cases in other States, has, we believe, been to refuse to allow those living on land over which the gen eral government has jurisdiction to exer cise the right of voting, but tbe Iiock Is land board is inclined to register the names of those whose right is in dispute. ..Thomas McCarthy, who murdered David Harry, in May last, near the village of Waterloo, Venango county, was hanged at Franklin on Thursday. This being the first execution that ever took place in Venango county, it created considerable interest, and large crowds of people col lected around the yu. The execution took place within the walls, in the presence of about a score of persons. Previous to his death, McCarthy confessed his guilt, and said that he committed the crime when maddened by liquor. ..A small barn near Tapley's Brook, in Peabody, Mass., was burned on Tues day afternoon, and three children of Mr. Uyron Goodale, who, it is supposed, set the barn a fire while at play, were burned to death. Two of the children were twins (a boy and girl) five years old, and the other was a girl of three years. Their mother was attracted to the barn by their screams, but when sdic reached it the fire had progressed too far for her to gain ad mittance or to get' the children out. The father was absent from town at the time. ..In 1845 John Elliott left his home and his wife, who had borne him eleven children, in Putnam county, Indiana, sud denly and in passion at some slight mis understanding that had occurred between them. After he had been gone about two years, his wife, snpposinz him dead, married again. Recently Mr. Elliott re turned, after an absence of twenty-six years. He had an interview with his wife, and she, without hesitation, returned to her first choice. Mr. Elliott had been to California during his absence, and ac quired a fortune. ..Vm. V. Porter, of Iioxbory, Me., killed a bear at noon on the 10th of Sep tember ; then set a trap, and at five o'clock the same day took from it a cub ; Septem ber 21st he 'took from his trap another bear ; September 29th another, and on the 9th of October another, making four old bears and one cub that he trapped and killed in less than one month. The State and town bounty he receives is 20. He has sold the skins for $5:5. He obtained five gallons of oil, worth $4 per gallon, 20, giving him cash proceeds amounting to 75. . . Henry Grizzard, a butcher, jumped from the Nashville suspension bridge la6t Tuesday and was drowned. Cause, finan cial embarrassment. He leaves a wife and child. J ust before making the leap he sat upon the balustrade with his feet dangling upon the inside. A boy passed by to whom he said : "Do you know people by the name of Grizzard, who keep a stall in the market house ?" Tho boy responded in the affirmative. "Tell them I'm gone," said the man with tragic brevity, and throwing himself backward, he plunged down a hundred feet and disappeared in the water. . .On Thursday a Mrs. Krotz, residing in Baltimore, left her house, with two children locked in it, one a little girl, aged twenty months, and the other a boy, aged four years. The youngest was in a crib asleep whe;t ehe left. About half an hour afterj the little boy, from an upper windovf gave an alarm, when the neigh bors burst in the door and found the crib on fire, and nearly burnt up. The child wa3 almost literally burnt to a crisp, with scarcely a piece of clothing upon it. It i3 supposed that the little boy by some means got hold of some matches and set fire to the bed clothing and to the crib. A "Wonderful puknomknon has recent ly made Us appearance im WTillow Creek, in Bracken county, Kentucky, and has been seen by quite a number of worthy citizens of that county. It is described as follows: The object was about six feet in night, and walkod upright. The face was at times that of a man, very pale, with Curls of flame falling over his shoul ders ; eyes of sulphurous blue, changing constantly in size, one moment as largo as a tin cup, and then gradually decreasing in size until it was almost invisible. Its arms were those of a man, and hands deadly pale. In one hand it held a torch, and in the other a sword that seemed to be about four feet in length. Its lower extremity was that of a horse, with legs well proportioned, and hoofs as those of a horse. Its tail, which was about three feet in length, was of flame, its breath was a solid sheet of fire, which vibrated with the heavings of its breast like the pendu lum of a clock. Curious Calc clatiox. When the public debt of tbe United States caused by the rebellion was at its highest point it amounted to nearly one dollar a minute for tbe time that has elapsed since the creation of the world. According to gen erally accepted chronology it was 4,004 years from the creation to the birth of Christ that makes this the year of the world 5,872. There are 5225,600 min utes in a year of 365 days, the whole number of minutes, then since the begin ing is 3,039,01 9,2000 in round numbers three thousand millions, which is about the number of dollars of our debt at its highest figure. . Quite flattering to our national vanity of course. Baltimore Sun. Geo. H ann an, of Mt. Joy, fell from stairway leading to Executive chamber, j Harriibar, on Monday, ajod ira killed, The Earthquake ih Camforkia. -It is to be feared that California has not yet Alt the last shock of earthquake. Peo ple are recalling the fact that for months previous to the late frightfnl earthquakes in South America, premonitory symptoms similar to those which occurred last week in California were observed there ; and the opinion is frequently expressed that California has as yet only received a warn ing of what she may expect. But the shak ing California received was certainly severe enough to satisfy any desire she might bave for a good earthquake of her own. Fuller accounts than those at first sent on show that phenomena of the most appal ling character were observed in different parts of the State. Fissurea were made in the earth, from which dust arose in clouds, and in some places hot water and steam gushed from the ground. The bed of a creek in Alamedy county, which had been dry for months, was filled almost instantly with a large volume of water, which still continues to run. Several villages were laid in ruins, every brick building being thrown by the convulsions of the earth ; and there is hardly a city or large town in the State that did not suffer injury from the shocks. It is estimated that the dam age to property will reach two millions of dollars, and considering the great danger to life by the falling of houses, it seems almost miraculous that only four persons were killed ArvtttTisiNG. There is n) doubt that the great lever in the extension of a business, in these go-ahead times, is advertising; but the immense popularity of that celebrated remedy for Dyspepsia, I.iver Complaint, Nervous De bility, &c, Hoofland's Ger-oan titters, is not so much owing to the fact that it has been ex tensively advertised, as it is to the great merit of the article. A worthless medicine may, through publicity, acquire a stvirt lived notoriety, but it requires the b:v 5 of true merit, in order to sustain itself for any considerable length of time. Hoof lvud's Gcrmau Bitters has been known to the American public for more than twtnty years ; each day adding some new proof of its virtues and great curative prof erties. This Bitters is entirely tree from all Alcoholic admixture. HOOFLNDS GERMAN TONIC is 'a combination of all te ingredients of the Bit ters, with pure Santa C: uz Rum, orange, anise, &.C., making a preparation of rare medical val ue. The Tonic is used for the same diseases as the Bitters ; in cases where -ome Alcoholic Stimulus is necessary. Principal Office, Arch St., Philad'a. Pa. Sold by Druggists and others, everywhere. oc.29 -Hi. Important Announcement. Benjamin MUhler, in a card published in the Lancaster (T'a.) Express, noticing an im itation of Mishler's Herb Bitters, made by his son, Henry L. Mishler, says: "I, there fore, publicly declare that Henry L. Mishlti do s not know anything of the method of manufacturing Mishler s tlerb li titers ; that the preparation made by him is a base coun terfeit imitation, and that when Henry L. Mishler. or his agents, represent their mixture to be Mishler's Herb Bitters, they are 1M POSTERS, and I trust that Dr. S. B. Hart mn & Co. C my successors.) will prosecute them, assuring the community that no effort shall be spared on my part to brtucr the f- fenders to justice." Observe that the Bottle ottered for sale bears btockel s ratent Grad uated Scale of Doses, blown in the glass, and has an Internal Revenue Stamp, with engraved likeness of Benj. M ishler over the cork. None other is genuine. The palm of superiority is awarded to Mrs. S. A, Allen's Improved (rteto style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) and a grateful public appreciates tbe very low price, one dollar. Lvery sells it. Druggist NOTICE Rule on the Heirs and Le gal Representatives of David A bra mi, deceased. Cambria C: uvrr, sa The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Morris Vf. Jonea, Assignee of Abram Abrams. teuecer A brains acd Evan Abram-, heira of David Abrams. late of Cam bria co':niy. dec'U; David Abrams, Assignee of f-naaoeui Uedden, an beir ot said dec d ; Jane M ..rlin (formerly A brains) and John Bennett, guardian pro boo vice of Evan Bennett, Eliza beth Beunett, Harriet Bennett and Martha Ben nett, minor childreL of Catharine Bennett, (for merly Abrams, ) no ir deceased: You and every of you are hereby cited to be and appear before the Judges of our Orphans Court, at an Or phans' Court to be held at Eheusburg, in ani tor said county, on Monday, the 7th day of De cember next, then and there to accept or refuse to take the real estate of said David Abrams, dec d, at the appraised valuation put upon it by tbe inquest awarded by the said Court, and re turned by the Sheriff of said county en the 9th of September, ltiCd, to wit : Purpart No. 1 a piece or parcel of land containing 10lj acres, appraised at the sum of 87 per acre 1'urparr No. ti, valued and appraised at the sum of $5 per acre. Herein tail not. Witness the Lion. George Taylor, President Judge of our said Court, at Ebcu. burg, this Dth uay oi bept , A. L. iti. JAMES GHIFFIN". Clerk O. C. Attest Joux A. Blair, Sheriff. foct.9. TVTOTICE Rule on the Heirs and Le- JL gal liepresent.uives of Geo. Bruce, dee'd. Cambria Couxtv, ss. The Commonwealth of Peimsvlvania to Amelia Bruce, widow of George Bruce. late of Allegheny twp., dee'd, John Bruce. Teter B Bruce, Mary J. Bruce, and WiHUm Litzinger, guardian of Charles C. Bruce, Ar.i.ie E. Bruce and Robert Bruce, heirs and iegal representatives of s iid George Bruce, dee'd : You and eiery of you are hereby sum moned to be and appear before the Judges of the Orphans' Court of Cambria countv, to be held on Monday, the 7th December, A. D. ltC8, then and there to accept or refuse to take the real estate of tbe said deceased, at the valua tion pui upon it by an Inquest, awarded by the said Couit, and returned ly the Sheriff on the 9th day of September, lbtiti, to wit : . Purpart No. 1, containing 1U3 acres, 82 perches, valued and appraised at the sum of $36.84 per acre Purpart No. 2, containing 229 acres, 2(i perches, valued and appraised at the sum of $16.64 per acre. Purpart No. 3, containing 12d acres, 41 perches, valued and appraised at the sum of $10 50 per acre. Herein fail not. Witness the Hon. George Taylor, President J udge of our said Court, at Ebensburg, this 9th September, A. D 1868. JAMES GRIFFIN. Clerk O. C. Attest Jonw A. Blair, Sheriff. oct.2 ORPHANS COURTIS ALE! By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Cambria countv, there will be exposed to Public Sale, on the premises at Gallitzin. in R&id county, on Satcdat, Nov. 14th, 1868, at 2 o'clock'r m , the following described Real Es taie, to wit: A CERTAIN LOT or GROUND beginning at a post, corner of Michael Clark'a lot ; thence with said lot. North 74 degrees, West 20 perches, to a post ; thence South 20 degrees. West 8 perches, to a post on corner of Owen Clark'a lot ; theuoe South 74 degrees East 20 perches, to a post ; thence North 20 degrees. East 8 perches, to the place of begin ningcontaining ONE ACRE. Terms, cash on confirmation of sale JOHN J. TROXELL, Administrator of John Fox, dee'd. Gallitzin, Oct. 22, 1868.-3L n OOD. UKTTF.R TVRST TK n.d cheapest Tobacco and Oigara in town ! (r at W. L. Cafe? V &o uni le nOOFLAHD'S GERMAN EITTEBS, AX9 HOOFLAHD'S GERMAN TONIC, l'repared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. Their introduction Into this country trom Germany occurred In 1825. THEY CURED TOCB FATHERS AND MOTILEBS, And will cure you and your children. They are entirely difl"--renta"J" V" from the many preparations now I f 4 toe couutry cailt-d Kilters or Tonics. They ara no tavern prepa mamm BBfcAratin, or anything like one; but good, houust, reliable medicines. They ara The grtaltil known remtdittfor Iiiver. Complaint. DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all Diseases arising from a Dlsor dered Liver, Stomach, or lilPVIllTr OF TlfE BLOOD. Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, dullness oi isiooa to tne Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart burn, Biseust for Food. FuLneos or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Smiting- or Fluttering; at the Fit of the Stomach, Swim, mine: of the Head, ll'irried or Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Chokinsr o r SuffooatiuffY YS ens at ions when in a L.y- in e Posture, Dimness of x' Vision, Dots or Webs before the fiitcht. Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the S'iin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heit, Burn ing in the Flesh, Constant Imfteinines of i.vil and Great Depression of Spirits. All ihett indicaU disratr. uj the Liver or D'getiizc Organs, cumlined with imjwre blood. Hoofland's German Bitters Is entirely vegetable, and rontatiid no liquor. It Is a compound or Fluid lix-tra-t. The Itootn, lierbn, and Itarks from whirh llie eitrafU are made a re gathered "fe. ' 11 ermany. All tlio iieriir fV"l"al virtues are extracted iVlroiu litem by a asclc nil lie frsi imr chem it. Xuee extracts are llieu toruardrd to this country to be uwd expresxtiy lor the niaiiiilaclnrc ottliene IlitterM. There In no alcoholieubitaiice of any kind uaed In compounding the Itinera, hence It In the only Kilters that ran be ued in case ubere alcoholic stimulants are not advisable. Hoofland's German Tonic if a combination of all the inyredient of the Bitters. aith reus Santa Crux Hum, Orange, etc. It is used, for the same diseases as the BUters, in cases xchrrt stime pure alcoholic stimulus is required. Tou will bear in mind that these remedies are entirely different from, any others advertised for the cure of the diseases named, these beivg scientific preparations of medicinal extracts, while the others are mere decoctions of rum in S".t form. The TON IO it decidedly one of the most plea, tant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the public Its taste is exquisite. It is a pleasure to lake it, while it lifetving. exhilarating, and medicinal qualities 4V4 mxtfrf U to be known as the greatest cf all tunics. DEBILITY. There is fO medicine eet'inl tn ffooflaniFl German Bitters or Tonic in BMBSBsn -ases of Debility. They impart a tone I I 1 tiatid vigor to the whole system, strengthen f A M the ajywtile, cause an enjoyment of Uiemstmmm food, enable the sto mach, to digest it, pur ij y Ote blood, gire a good, sound, healthy complexion, eradicate the yrtltno tinge from the eye, impart a bloom to the cheeks, and change the patient from a short-breathed, emacialid, weak, and nervous invalid, to a full-faced, stuut, and vigomus person. Weak and Delicate Children are midf utronz by liking llie Kilters or Ionic. In tact, thrr are Family ."Medi cines. Tliejr can be administered with perfect smfety to a. child three months old, the most delicate leuiuic, or u una of ninety. Hum Etmtdit art Vu best Blood Purifiers ever known, and will cure all diseases resulting from bad blood Keep yuu mmrmm blood pure ; keep your Liter in orrter ; keep t j your digestive oryans in a sound, healthy EJ r rendition, by the use of these, remedies mmmmmmmi iiid no diseuse will ever assail you. The best, men tn tlie country recommend them. If years of honest reputation go for anylUiug ya must try these preparations. FKOM EOX. GEO. W. WOODWAKP, Chief Justice of the Pupreme Court of IVniiay Irani. I'liiLAnEl.pniA, March 16, l(-fi7. I find "Hoofland's German Uitte-.s" is not an intox icating beverage, but is a good tunic, useful in disorders of the digestive organs, and of great btnrjit in cases of debiliiy and want of nervous action, in Vie system, l'ours trulv, CLO. IT. WOODWAIZD. FHOM HON. JA11E3 TIIOlirsON", Judge of the Supreme Court of PpnilHylvania. l'llll PKLrHIl. Aril iH. 1R. I consider SZS. " llooliand' German Hit 5' Ur " a rauuWe medicine in case Tim'-A of" nltaokd of I --';- ' - wii ir l) Kicpsia. I ran certif y IliUlrnia my experience of It. Yours, with ! !, JAOiUS THOJIPSOX. FKOM REV. JOSliril II. KEXXAUD, D. P., Tauter of the Tenth B:iplUt Church, Philadelphia. Ur. Jackson Obar 6-ir: have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommewlations of dij)eent kinds of medicines, but regarding the. practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I hate in all casts de clined ; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly in my otrn Jamily, of the usefulness of Dr. Iloortand's Getm'an Bitters, I depart fur once from my usual course, to express myjuu conviction inai lor i-i era! detnlit y of llie hvkIcdi nl c-npecially f'r Liver Complaint, it is a Mate and valuable some cases it may I dtwlt not, it wiil to lhse who suffer preparation. In fail; bid usually, be very beneficial irons tlie abuve cause. i'ours, very rerprc'fully, J. II. K&XXAB.D, Eighth, below Cvalci street. CATJTIOIT. JTrmflaneTt German Remedies are counterfeited. The genuine have Uie signalure of C 31. Jaciisoil on the front of Die outsuU wrapper of each bottle, and name of Vie article blown in each boUie. All others counterfeit. the art Price or the Bitters, $1 OO per bottle; Or, m. halt dozen lor $5 OO. Price or tbe Tonic, $1 60 per bottle; Or, aball dozen lur $7 oO. Tbe tonic U put up In quart bottles. Recollect Uiat it it Dr. IooJland s German Remedies that are so universally used and so highly recom mended ; and do no. umsss. allow the Dntggisls to induce you to take M pkanything else Uiat he may say is just at LI jfjffd, because he makes a larg. rprofi AaSV' on t. These Reme dies will be serU by tJ.je. ony locality upon applica tion to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE," fTa. 631 JsB.CU STB EX T, rhiladtfyhi. CIIAS. M. EVA ITS, Proprietor, Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO., These Remedies are for tale ty Drug gists, Storekeepers, and BXedlctne Deal ers everywhere. Dm not forget to exmine weU Ou article yos) buy, is m-der to yet Uie genuine, (E7-For sale by li. J. LLOYD, Druggist. leembuTg, F. " " foct.22.-Jjr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MERCHANTS or FARMERS desiring any of the above Tor their FALL or WIN f ER trade or use, should address R. II ALLEN & CO., P. O. Box 376, New York. A NEW PLAN IOR thk FORMATION or LIBRARIES. . both public and private, for towns aud vil lages, at a small cost. The details will be made known in a Circular, now ready. Address D. APrLKTON &i CO.. New York. AGENTS WilVTKD FOR THE BLUE COATS. II And how they Lived, Fought and Died for the Union, with Scenes and Incidents in the Great Rebellion." It contains over 100 fine EDgra vings and 50d pages, and is the spiciest and cheapest war book published. Price only $2 50 per copy. Ken 1 for circulars and see our terms and full particulars of work. A .dress JONES BROl HERS & CO , Phil.i., Pa ; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, HI., or St. Louis. Mo. WAXTED-Clergymen, Teachers, and Superintendents ot Sabbath Schools arid others, to act as Agents for the HOME BOOK OF WONDERS, a work of great interest, fullv illustrated; lso for the COTTAGE BIBLE, and Family ExPosiTOR.in two volumes. cor.tain ing nearly 15U0 pages, comprising the Old and New Testaments, with practical expositions and exp'anatory notes, by Thos. Williams. A few of the many lUcamiucndalloni t From the late Kev. Joel Hawes, D D., Pas tor of First Congregational Church, Hartford : 1 know of no commentary so cheap that con tains so great an amount of valnable matter." From Rev. N.H. Kggleston, D.D., Pastor of i Plymouth Church, Chicago, III : "I chcerfuHv ' wm tii w ni Ati 1 1 l V iklt rfc ft -v sin n An t M M 1 vv v iu ii j cii vi iu ft o viiv li ro i win iijv;ii . ' i v j ii vitC Soriptares for general use." For terms auJ cir culars address A. Eh.vixaep. Hartford. Ct BOOK AGENTS ARE meeting wi:h rire success in f.e!!irig Sir S. W. Baker's Cji'Lokations and Ad.-km-Tcars among the Nile Teipitariks o- Abys sinia, to which is now a ldel in account of the Captivity and Release (' English Subjects, and the career of the late Einperor Theodore. No book is received amon,-; all classes of people with such unbounded favor, or so full? combines thrilling interest with solid instruction. Agents, male and female, .sell it rapidly. "An admira ble record of scientific exploration, geographi cal discovery, and personal adventure " N. Y. Tribune. '-It is issued :n very attractive form, and is as entertaining as a romance." Uoston Journal. Full particulais sent on application to (2JAyE & CO , Publishers, Hartford, Ct. AGKXTS WAXTIID! The New and Popular Illustrated V.'ork, RECOLLECTIONS OF A BUSY LIFE, ill JHIHAtr. I now ready for deliver', and we want agents for tiie same in every town and township. Ef cy family should have it, and it wiil have a good sale. Sold only by eubsciiption, and es clusi re tei ritory Riven . Send for circulars, and S2e our U.ruis and a full description of the work Address lit.i:-siCo ,iaO Broad St. Newark, N J. GREAT NEW YORK AURICUL Tl'lUL, HORTICULTURAL & FAM ILY NEWSPAPER. The it ural Anier lCUIl, pub'Mied iu the city ot New York, is now the largest and klfoant paper of its cla?s in the United State. Price 1 ,5U a year; 10 copies $12.50 ; i0 copies or only one dollar a year-I Eve: y subscriber in cluos ol ten, at 1 5J, will receive a free ptckage of Early Rcsk Potatoes, selling at $ii per bbl., tost paii, worth J.1 Mo The Rural American is every where admitted to be the utsT, chkaplst I and most practical farmers' and fruit-growers' paper in this country. It editor in-chief is an old farmer and fruit-grower of FORTY Years' experience ! The publication ol this paper was removed in June last frora Utica, N Y , o New York City; and the Editorial and Business Of fice to New Brunswick. N. J., (nearN. York,) where its proprietor owes a farm wiihiu the City limits, of acres, worth $."0.000 ; and also has a large cash capital 10 ensure ilrm axencv to his publication. Club Agents wanted everv- where.who are p lid a very liberal compensation. Samples of pajer. blank subscription lists, t tc , sent free. Address T. B. MINER, N.Bruus wick, New Jersey. ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN I A 1LROAI1 COMPANY'S Seven percent. A. first M .Ttgage Bonds. February and Aug Coupons. The earnings of the complete road to Pilot Knob ore now more than the interest on the tntire mortgage. The proceeds of these Bonds are adding to the security every day. Over !?; ,000,00 have been spent on the proper ty, and notover2 000 .000 of bonds issr.ed thus far The constantly increasing traflio of carry ing out, with the prospect of controlling all the travel from St. Louis to the Southern States. ensureaTan enormous revenue. The Directors own S-10 of the stock for investment, and are interested to enrich the property as well aa to economise its expei ses. f TUGS. ALLEN, Pies't, St. Louis, Mo. We. the uudersigned, cordially recommend these seven per cent, mortgage bonds of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad as a good security, y he revenue of the road will be large 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. James H. Thomas, Mayor of St. Louis. John J. Roe, Pres'tSu Louis Chamber Cora'ce. E. W. Fox, Prea't St. Louis 'Joard of Trsde. Barton Batis. Pres't North Missouri Railroad. .T. II. Btitton, Pres't Nat. Bank of State ot Mo. W L. Ewino. Pres't Mer. N. II. of Sc. Louis. Geo. H. Rea, Pres't 2d Nat. Bank of St. Louis. Jas. B. Eais. Cf. Ens. St. Lo s & 111. Br'ge Co. Geo. W. Tavi or. Pre't Pacific R. R (of Mo.) Wm. Tassiu. Pres't Traders' Bank, St. Louis. John R.Lionbergf.r, Pres't T.N. B'k.St L's. Adolpiils Meier. V. Pres't U. Pacific Railway. Robert Barth, Pres't German Savings I nst'n. Coujwns 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 tbe bonds will be returned by express free of char ges. We invite the attention ot capitalists and otheis to them as, in our opinion, a very desi rable investment, destined to rank as a first class security. Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps and information can be had oc application to TOWNSEND, WHELEN & CO., No. 309 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Agents of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain R. R. Co Phila references Cambria Iron Co. ; Gaw, Bacon & Co. ; Tbos. A. Biddle & Co. RED JACKET AXE. COtltl'R'S PATENT! Patented July 9, '67. Re-issued Aug. 18, '68. Extracts from Letters and Reports of tbe working qualities of the Axe : I. Your Axe is bound to be The Axe. If. It will cut 25 per cent, better. III. ily brother lost one arm in the war, but with your Axe he can cut as well as any one else can IV. If I could not get another, twenty-five ($25) 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 by all responsible dealers, and tbe makers, LIPPINCOTT & B A.KEWELL. Pjttsbueoh, Pa. Manufacturers of the Red Jacket Axes, Saws, Saovkls & Scoors, and all approved Shapes and Styles of Axm. Sole owners of Colburn's Fafts. Golden Fountain-Pens. 60 lines written with one pen of ink. No blotting. One dozen assorted tamplea sent for 25 cts. Agents make $10 a day. Address Goodspkkd & Co., 37 Park Row, N. Y . Ji TEA Hand Expenses to Agenta to introduce the Wilson Sewing Machine. Stitch alike on both sides- Samples on 2 weeks trial. Extra inducements to experienced ageuta. For further particulars address the WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., Cleveland. Ohio; Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. SOMETHING NEW Ladies and Gents Just patented It must be seen to be appre ciated; the efore we send sample and illustrated circular free Agents wanted. Sfencb & Co., 14 Park Place, Kew Yoik. YACHT CLUB SMOKING TOBACCO la evervwheie pronounced, by competent judges to be superior to oi her f r the following reasons: It is made ot the finet stock grown. It has a mild and agreeable aroma. It is anti-nervous in its effects, as It is free from dulgs, the Nicotixk Having also been extracted. It leaves no acrid, disagreeable aftertaste. Does not siing or burn the tongue. Leaves no ofl'ensive odcr ia the room. Orders for elegant Mkkbschaum Pi-es Are daily packed in various bags. It is of a bright goideu color Being very light, one pound will last Two to three time as long as others Buy it, try it, and convince youreJf. If Your d aler does not keep it ask him to get It. EUREKA. SMOKIWG TOB4CCO Is also a very good article, snd rn-ikes an excel lent smoke. It is much lower in pi ice and of heavier body than the torroer, and iiss-tle, wherever introduced, is not only permanent but constantly on the increase. Orders lor elegant Meerschaum Pipes are also placed in the vari ous batrs of this brand d:ii!v. lie sure you iicl Lorlllartl't, WTe are t-till packing $.100 daily in I'E.vriRT Chewing Tobacco, and hx e lately improved its quality very much. JSL-m 7E2JSs AND WEareptepared to amply the public with Uselul and Ornamental Ariiclf-s, G oJ- for Winter Wear. &c. Sic . fr.m our M smuiotli ONE DOLLAR. SALE HOUSE, ( Licensed bv the U. S. A il" 1 oritv,) for ;he .-tanuard price of ONE DOLLAR for each art.-le. Having been engaged in this bu'iness for some time past, sni clearly knowing the wanU of the people, we have enlarged our Exchiage List over One Hundred articles, (both useful and ornamental), more than any other House in the trade, and ' we feel .confident an agent once gained will be retained. Besides our Mammoth Exchange List, our inducements to agents excel that of any othci house in tlie business. Any lady or gentleman, by spending a few of their leisure moments, can obtain a Geld Watch, Siik Dress pattern, Sewing Machine, &c, iVc, lr. e of cost. Goods ordered from our h ou.?c will be s nt C. O. I., when desired. Send tor Circular, giving full paiticu'.are. Circul ir and sample sent free to anv address. ATWOOD, BATES & CO., 5 Lindall St., Boston, Mass. SO Per Cent. Saved I IO Housekeepers and others who order tlieir -L iroo i9 Irom our Grkat (Ixe Dollar Sale of Dry GooJ. Fancy Goods Plated Ware Cut lery, &c, "We sent! Cir-ular tree ol ex pense to any part cf the United St ites; send tor one and see our term-. Ym will save m-nev bv addressing GEO. DrtYDE.V & CO , H Mi k St., Bo.-ton, Mass Agents wanted in eve ry town in tiie country. $3 C3-roori.lDacls. Of full value sent free to any Hook Agent. BOOK AGENTS WIXTKD FOlt MAlTHtW HAIES;T!l's XLW S'X'K. "Sunshine and Shadow in New York" A WOKK OK ABvlHHuVU INTfcllKM", R'l'Lm "WITH NKCDOTtS AND IXC D' NTSOF LIFE IX THE GREAT metropolis. Our Agent in Hurtl" rd sold 80 in one day: cie asrent iu N.J. sold '2!7 in 15 days; one agent iu Mass sold 25 J in jte week; one itcenl in Conu. sold 3ti4 in one week. No book published thut s ?l!s so rapidy. I tr 1 ou wish to know iiow r ortunes are made I j z3 and lost iu a day ; how Shrewd Men are J ;J ru'iied in Wall Street; how 'Countrymen' iirc swindled by Sharpers ; how Ministers and Merchants arc Blackmailed ; how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are Managed; how Gamb ling Houses and Lotteries are conducted : how Stock Companies Originate and how tLe Bub bles Burst read this work. It tells you all about the mysteries of New York, and contains biographical sketches of its no:ed Millionaires, Merchants, &c. A large Octavo Vol., pages. Finely Illustrated. The largest com mis-ion given. Our 32-page Circular and 5 Greenback pent Free on application For full particulars and terms, address the Publi.-hers. J.B BURR & CO., Hartford, Conn. W.4TCUAN AGENT in each town, to take the agency for the sale of Br ad strekt's RuBiitR Moulding and Weatbku. Strips, applied to the sides, bottom, top and centre of doors and windows. Tbe silc is be yond anrthiug ever otrered to agents. From Ten to Twenty-five Dollars a day can be made. Send lor agents circular. First who apply se cure a bargain. J. R Bit AD STREET & CO., Boston, Mass. nir: PHILADELPHIA. lSample sent by mail when written for. PUBLIC SALE of Live Stock, GBAiJf, Hay, and Otheh Property ! -The subscriber will offer at Publio Sale, at his residence in Carroll township, one-half mile from Carrolltown, on the farm known as the "Piper Farm," on Saturday, the UtA day of November next, at 9 o'clock a. m., the following describel pergonal property, to wit: 2 Horses, 1 Colt. 6 Milch Cows, (two lately fresh,) some full blooded Heffcrd and Dur ham Stock. 8 Beef Cattle. 4 Yearlings, a lot of Sheep. 2 Hogs, several Pi?s, Hay by the ton. Straw and Corn Fxlc'er by the load, 1 Wagon, 1 Top Busgy, 1 Two Horse Slcieh, Sleds. Harrow, Ploughs, Cultivator. Hay Rake. Hay Fork, Rope and Pulleys, Thresh ing Machine, Wind Mill, and other Farming, Implements ; Gears and Light Harness, La dy's and Gent's Saddles, 1,000 to 2,000 bus Corn, Oats and Rye, Household and KitrfcE4 Furniture, and other property not necessary to enumerate. Terms will be made known, at Bale. PETER M' A LEER, Walnut Hill Farm, Qct. 22, 193.-4 teSA laQlWaSfe1 N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers