1 THE I'll ICE MAN. SSKXSEUIIQ, PA.. TuuKsnAY, : : : : Deo. 24, 1SGS SO fMPEn XCXT wcck. In accordance with an established custom .'imun, country printers, there wid be do roper issued from this office next week, as tst feel dispose! to ei j y a little of the re-l-xation nd pleasure incidcrt to the holiday f.asn. The publisher wi'.l be absent and the Freeman office clof-ed for a few days, but the editor will be prepared to receive any monies due us in the meantioie or at any other titne. CHRIST?! 4 8. Headers of the Fkeemak I to you an ! to all mankind we wish a Jferry Christmas! On to-morrow you commemorate the day vhich gave a Redeemer to fallen man! Eighteen hundred and sixty-nine years ago occurred the most sublime event recorded in the history of the world. While the human nee r.i.9 lost under the decree? of a firmer tV.z-t er.Satif n, the manger of Bethlehem Con tinued the Infint lY-mi which give new life to the world. Throughout Christendom this holiday has leu religiously observed in every ago and i-i every co'.iutry. And recently our o'vn Legi.-hi'ure has made it a Lational holiday. It is the season, of all others, which induces the pesiteijt aimer to draw near, in holy con templation, to cur great Mediator, who upon this day commenced his earthly j-ilgiimage. in cor-.t.'iance with the promise of the Father, t redeem and save a lost and fallen race. Still, this anniversary is not enjoyed as it was in the Olden Time." Then wa.i there a heartiness in the merriment, an aan-h-n in. the enj ym(-nt, v.hic'a our more formal times is a stranger to. No wonder that in tha "Hue and Cry after Christmas" the par ty t-X'-laiiiis : "Br.t is old, old, good old C'lfift '.litis jrcne? Nothing but the hair of his I'od, gtay old head and beard left! V.'ell, I will have that, teeing I cannot Lave in-rs of him." In the language of the eld eor.g : "A m.n might then behold At t'hristmas, in each hall, G od tires to curb the odd. And meat fir great and small. "The- riL-iyhb'.rs were friendly bidden, Aid aii had welcome true. The poor from tlit gatrs were not chidden When tl ii old cap wa3 lcw." Oor grraic.tof American authors, writ lLg of C!o 's'n-.as. savr, Of al! the o'd festi vals that of Christmas awakens the strong er tad m.i.-t heart fell associations. There is ft tone of so'emn aud sacred feeling tliat blends with our conviviality, and lifts the i- ririt t3 a state if halloaed and elevated ei ioyment. Tho services cf 'Lo ! 1 -di r.bov.t thi4 S"?.s..n nrc cstiemely tender and ii- so irli.. They dwell cn tLe beautiful He.ry of the origin of err faith, and the pas tcra! fccuis that accomp.-ciod its announce rrfi,t. They gradually increase in frvor xr.ri pathos during the seat-on of advent, un til they break f.vth in full jubilee on the-rr.vini-ig that brought peace and go-d will to men. I do not know a grander i f-f.-' t of ir.u-i? tn tie moral feeling, than to henr the full choir and the pealing organ performing a Christmas anthem in a cathe dral, and filling every part of the vast pile Aiith triumphant harmony. "It is a beautiful arrangement also, de rived from days of yore, that this festival, which commemorates the announcement of the religion of peaco and lve, has been rca'e the season of gathering together of family corrections, and drawing closer ag.tin thoe bands of kindred hearts, which the cures and pleasures and sorrows of th world are continually operating to cast 1-Kve; of calling b.uk the children of a f im::y, wh i have launched forth in life, itid wandered widely asunder, once more to a-s-.'uii lo about tho paternal health, that fa'hing placj cf tie affections, there to gr w y.Aiug and loving again among the ei d-nrli!g mementos of childhood. 'Then: is," our author continues, "some thing in the very sea.-on of the year that f'vw a churn to the festivirj- of Christmas. .VI other times we derive a great poition of our j Ki?urcs fiora the mere beauties of ni t'ire. On- fcclLgs sally forth and dissipate t'.er.istlves over the tunny landscape, and wc 'live abroad and everywhere The s ir.z of tho bird, the murmur of the rtreain, the br at hing fragrance offspring, the soft V;.-lt:;?uousTK'v-3 of summer, the golden pomp of auiuu.n, earth with its mantle of refresh ing grcCD, aud heaveu with its deep and (ictic'.rud blue r.r;d its cloudy magnificence, all 211 us with mute and exquisite delight, end we revel iu tho luxury if mere sensa tion. Cat in the depth of winter, when na ture lif-s despoiled of every charm, and wrapped in I er shroud of snow, we turn for en- gratifications to moral sources. The dreariness and de-solation of the landscape, tho short glo;my days and darksome nights, vsLIlc thy ciicuciscribe our wanderings, that iu our feelings also from rambling abroad, and make us more keenly disposed lor the pleasure? of the social circle. Our thee hii ar j more concentrated ; our friend ly sympathies more aroused. We feel more Feasibly the charm of each other's society, uJ re brought more closely together by cje'.idace on each ether for enjoyment. IIert cillevh vrnti heart; and we draiu our pleasure? from the deep wells of loviug kind.4.263, which lie in the quiet recesses of f.ur bor.oms ; and which, when resorted to, furnisa forth th pare olmer.t oi domestic f'.-!ieity. "The pitoLy g'.c.u without makes the i:t trt dt'atj on entering the room filled with the glow and warmth of the Chriittsas Gie. The rnddv blaze diffuses an artificial sum mer aud unshice through the room, and Iiyau i p each countenance in a kindlier w etc-me. Where does the honest face of LipiUiy CYpaud into a r-rouder and wore cordial unite where id the sly glance ot Vve rnore'eweetly eloquent than by the winter fireside? And as the hollow Hast of wintry wind rusbea through the ball, claps the distant door, whistles about the easement, and rumbies down the chimney, what can be more grateful than that feel ing of 6ober and sheltered security, with which we look round upon the comfortable chamber and the scene of domestic hilarity." Let us then erjoy this festival profoundly trratefnl to the great "Giver of every perfect gift." Let us fo'give rur enemies, if ene mies we have, let us make j-eaca with God and niau ; and let those who are blessed with plenty not fail to Kkmeiiber tek Took J A Cheerful I'roptct. From President J-ihrwon's annual mi'f. page we learn that c ur foreign debt is not lesb than eight bundled and fifty millions of dollars. At six percent, the interest on the sum is fifty-one nii!i'.ns of dollars. This enormous amount c-f interest is every year paid by our people j to the aristocrats of Europe, from whope clutche3 many of our people sought safety bycomingto this coun try, once the homo of the free. Assuming our population to bo thirty eijzht millions, we j have about one dollar arid thirty-three cents : to pay for every individual ; so that every j family of fh e persons has every 3-ear six i dollars and sixty-five cents of their (in j many cases) hard earned mmey to hand over for the benefit of ti e tyrants of the j old world. Fiit it must be borne in mind ! that this interest is to le paid ia gold. At j present tho premium on gold is about 35 j cents on the dollar a fair average so tliat j every individual is really taxed fur these i foreign bondholders not less than $1.75 per ! year, and every average family $3.75. j What a cheerful prospect! And because: President Johnson dared to suggest a per fe-cily fair and honorable ir.ct'.xi of est! a- i guishing the public debt a method that had in iew the welfare cf the people as ! well as the bondholder he is bespattered j with the dirty slime of malignant Radicalism.. On this subject tho President h;i3 well j said :' i "The idea that ?uch a debt is to become i permanent shou'd be at all time's discarded, us . involving taxation too heavy to be Lome, and payment once in every sixteen years, at ti'O present rate of interest, of an amount equal ty the oii-ioal sum. Tliii vast cebt, if per mitted to become peiraanent and incrca-dnjr. must eventually gathered i;c the hands of a few, mid enable them to exert a danger ous and controlling power in the aff.iirs of the Government. The borrowers would become seiviiuisi to the leuoei s the lenders the mas ters of the people. We now priJe ourselves upon bavins given freedom to four millions of the colored race ; it will then be our slim-. th.it forty millions of people, bv their own to I oration c-f usurpation anil profligacv, have suf fered themselves to become enslaved, and merely excluingo slave owners lor r.ew task cjuI.ci s in the shanc of bondholders and tax gatherers." I Vahliiuglou Correspondence lktteh sciicra TV?Q. Drur rreeman I neirlectej to inform V'li in my hu-t about the judical auicu'lmtn's to the Constitution. S une d. -z?n have been already offered, nearly all of them looking towards making a white man's suffrage more difficu't, an! a negro's in.ir- eisy. If this Constitution tinkering meets with suc cess, in ten ears from this time it will be as difficult to know what the Constitution is as it 6 now to keep up with the legislation cf tho Hump CorireHS. Certainly if the sages who framed it were to see it now, as it is patched up to suit Radical convenience, they would not recognize the work of their hands. Congressman Worrell, flic other day, of ferred a resolution condemnatory of our English Minister, lleverdy Johns)n. which was referred, ilr Johusou was still living at last advices. Th'J "Lot us have pr ice" c.itrh-word of Gen. Grant seems very far from being real ized. In truth, they ran have no peace in the South so long as the negroes have suf frage and tho white? ar deprived of it. Grant now F.13-3 in his report that nioro l;o -p arc needed in the South. CWria. wh-oh is in the Union, even according to Radical theory, is to bo re-reconstructed. The oeror-s are petitioning lor that now, while i:i North Carolina the prayer is for a r.ou'.inuanco of the Friedman's Bureau, Tho Xew York League have Icon pr ti tioning for a committee to investigate elec tion fiaudsin that city. A committee of scveo has been appointed five Radicals ami two Democrats. The Tubacor-rdsts from cvry part of the Union are mcrnoralizing Conirrovs to niodifv tlie internal revenno laws on Tobacco and Cigars. The tax on this narcotic is fearful ly disproportionate when compared 'with anything else. The argument in the celebrated T.rgal Tender cases has just closed before :he U.S. Supreme Court. Legal talent of the very highest order had been retained on both sides of the question, and the arguments were full and exhaustive The Cirurl hive as yet given no indication of their decision, and it may not transpire for some weeks, perhaps months. The Departmental estimates fix the Gov ernment expenses for the coming yeai at the nice little sum of 300.000,000. A new coinage of cents is about to bo emitted, and to be followed by calling in the wretched i.ickcl coinage with which we are now pestered. The new coinage will be quite an improvement. On Wednesday Senator Morton cf Indi ana made his great speech on financial mat. ters. His views tend to an early resump tion of specie payments; yet, though they were enforced with much ability, they did not seem to bring conviction to tho majority of the body of which he is a member. IIr. Morton is one of the ablest Radicals on the floor of the Senate. His speech was made in a sitting posture, his lower extremities being paralyzed through the indiscertions of bis youth. He bad presented a resolution embodying bis views, and as other Senators have signified their intention to reply, the subject will be thoroughly ventilated. Yesterday Senator Dixon of Connecticut made an able vindication of President Johnson's mes.-ag.?, which occupied the corning hour. In the House, Resolutions of Respect, &c, for Hon, Thaddeus Stevens, were offered by bis successor, Hon. O. J. Dickey, of Lancas ter. Among others. Judge Woodward de livered a enlogy. It is very fortunate that some good can be said cf almost any one. Little business of any kind will now be j done till after the holidays. I shall keep letting you hear from me regularly. As Ever, &c, Jckuta. The Ohio River Disaster. fCEXFS ABOUT THE WBFCKS TBB WOBIt OF RECOVEHrXQ THE BODIES NEABLT A HUS- DKEO VICTIiia. A correspondent of The Ciuciiniati Com mercial has visited the scene nf the laie terri ble bteamboat accident, on the Ohio Jliver. 65 miles above Cincinnati, and gives a very graphic desciiptiou ot tho scenes there. Ilaviug describe-d the collision aud the burn ing of the Ik ats, he says . ' Of all tho.-e who were on the two burn ing boats there was one man and only one man who saved bis trunk. The man was Capt. David Whitten of thp sttmner Amer ica. And Napoleon Jenkins, the pilot of the America, saved his valise. I spent twelve houis at the wreck on Satuiday, December 12. The scene may be ck-scnbed in a few words. All that is left of the America is her lower port guard imbedded in the frozen mud along the shore, the skel eton of her port wheel-house leaning cn the wiliow-ft ingtd bank, the ragged metal sheattna aionz Ler bow. atd several tan- ''.til ll'IL'llJLlJLa Ol IIUl O.U'li.l . u f. u-.rh r.i - .i i., i j . , , , .--! t ; f the 1 1 v-r, the b.a -ked trames ol .her waeel- , L' erect and together. muddy river Ixks the lower half of the name painted on her sides. Tho bow and stern are out cf ;ght ; and coveting her submerged lower decks ae niotle' fragments of fi eight a:.d baggage. There ere boxes of papet collars, i-lire-ls of clothing, de-stained culi- nnry vessels, dp Ken suu't-ers, ooni ir- u (. e.s, ckarr-.-d timleis. shatteicd boxes and caping barrels The w rfckiug ettamer Graham and a barge are anchored i.ext in- ' side the remains of the United States; and just below is the steamer Underwriter, with i huge cranes, chains, and a ponderous diving j beil tn her forecastle. Along the yellow, j frozen bank, 25 or 30 feet high, with its j narrow sloping beach t) thi water, a jeany j stiiug of rustics are squatting on their! haunct.es, ,:b-orbiug all t i.e sunshine they j can, and watching the dragg'ng operations ' with stolid laces. They floek fiom far and I near to see the accifVf (they cmphasiz.; the ; last syllable,) and would rather frei-z-.; than carry a faga-it to the li-e b;:!t t warn tio; wreckers. Witli ths n:erci:ry nearly at zero, j the hardiest among the wreckers c.muol i work more than half an hour at a time. j A row of eleven deeer.t c- flins are placed on tho beach. Que of them contains two i bodies no, only the fragments of two bodies I there is nothing but fragments iu any of the solemn array of casket--, Ti those cohins , a-e d-p -sited the blackened corpses of sevt n nnident fii-fi men. f- ur orddentifi.-d women, and one unidentified female child of 10 or 1 1 j ears of age. The lids of the c tun with h 1 cover the female remains are partially j screwed down. Those over the males are ! loose, and whoever dares look on death in j its most grisly guine, may lift the seven lids, i one after the otner, in sickening tuceessii d. In (very ca?e the- fivtof ih-: b .(l:.-s are burn- i el (.ft. S .aie bit k lgs and arms N .::e have a recognizable, f uture left save the ghastly d .-uble rows of teeth, and from them the enamel is gone. The fire burred off faces and scalps ; sometimes made ashes of the sk'ill ; lei t a few chaired rags of firsh where there had been arms, kn its of roasted muscles where thcie had been legs. In all instances the fists have been clenched like the tc-tb, and the fi-reatrus doiibic-l up apaiiitit the brea.t in one case so tightly that though the flesh is-Imt partial' v r ated i off, the bi nes are v.erched loose at the el bow, and gleam like iv..iy. In a few sh-d-ter(d soots on the bodies the fV-b is scorehed red and veiny, but elsewhere they are black, as if the baked flesh, the naked tendons, and charied bono.-, had been coated with rusty tur. One of the males wis evidently a man 1 f splendid mold and vigor. It is t-uppf sod i that his bod-, which even the savagery of 1 the dreadful fire could not wholly mutilate, is that of Rev. Mr. Parvin, of Philadelphia Ho was a man of notably handsome form ; and on soch meagre grounds does the talk of identification now re-t. There are at tho wreck ten or fifteen men who are seek ing to recover the remains of lost fiends and relatives. What a harrowing errand istheirs to rtihh anxiously to the bank whenever a b'ack horrible thinz is drasaod from the river, to judge by a c'inging button, a shred of apparel, a tooth, a scar, a ring, or a tuft of hair, if it be some one whom they have loved, whose beauty and buoyant health they have adroi e l. I saw a young L-raelilf from Pulaki, Tennessee, whose father came to Cincinnati to luv good?, and was a pas senger on the United States cn tlya fatal night, conducted to the row of cufTir.s fo ex amine whether the remains of his father lay there. He was net over 17, a quiet, mild youth, wHi dark, sympathetic eyes. The expression that stormed hi3 face, when the first li;t was rai-ud, was indescribably shock ing. "My God!" he brokenly murmured, do they lock so"?" lie gaz:d at the others vacantly, faintly shivering, like a man in the first assault of ague. The bodies all seemed alike all equally aud unspeakably mutilated all perished forever from distin guishable tr.ortility, all shut out from tho satbfif d grief of kindred, and the last lo.lv tribtiti! of afft-.ction. Tim youth sat around the Ian-ling (be ret of the d?y like one in a Stupor, aTi't WbCU the iViwn t,.,.it arric-Pil. de parted without a word to anybody. It is not likely that many more bodies can be identified, and it is equalty improbable that many more will be recovered. The wrecks have been dragged aud probed, in every portion, over and ovor agiin. The bottom of the river has been dragged with long lines, equipped with many fish hooks, and raked with pikes and grappling irons. The submarine diver spent nearly thr e hours on Saturday in exploding a pi'.o of submerged logs, against which it was fup posed Ff-rne bodies had drifted, and in search ing an eddy formed under the sunken outer puard of the America, he found nothing save a black atpfica dress, trimrnod withmrrow folds of black silk. Eicbty five crsor.s are now known tnbave been lost on the two U amers, provided nor e of the 12 bodies remaining unidentified are those of some who.-e names appear in the list. Taking into consideration the unknown persons who mu.-t hae peiished, the deaths by the disaster cannot fall far short of 100. On Wednesday afternoon an accident occurred at Bridgeport, on theSusquehanna; immediately opposite Harrisbnrg, Pa., re sulting in the death of a German named Helspur. He was engaged in unloading coal from a car on the sidng of the railroad, and. finding some difficulty in getting open the bpring which held up the bottom of the car. went under too far, and the door opening suddenly be was buried beneath the coal. Workmen were soon busily engaged in re moving tho accumulated coal, but when the unfortunato man was taken out life was ex timet. A singular accident occurred near Bron son, Michigan, a few days ago. A man was standing between the train and the wood pile, and was sucked under by thrj wind of the train, tumbled along, breaking all the ribs on one side, breakinn the leg in three place?, one arm, and fracturing his hktill. Notwithstanding all his injuries, he is recovering. ICcwg or the YVeeSi. A dog with two tai!e !s the latest sensa tion in Ilanisbarg. Woader if it is a two or four footed animal 1 A sister of the Reno brothers, with her hand upon the heart of her murdered brother William, swore a terribio oath to revenge hisdoith. Mrs. Ib'maino, wife of Rev. Benjimin Romaine, a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church, committed suicide by hanging at Columbus. Ohio, on Thursday. A frightful amphibious beast that kills dogs and chews up men. and is like nothing that was ever seen before, has been seen and bunted uear Jerscyville, Illinois. Charles O'Connor. Ksq., the distinguish ed lawyer of New York, has been engaged to aid in the prosecution of James Grant for the murder of Jl. Rivers Pollard. A young man named Oliver W. Smith, a brakesman cn the Lehigh and Susque hanna Trtilruad. was instantly killed the other day by falling between the cars. Dr. Teiwnsend, a radical politician of Chester comity, voted an insane man out of l&e V tioitse t the October election, as How to bang women?" is a question , . nam, stantcin anti lioit, at nasriiiiiton, are said to have a ready way of doing that busi ness. When the railway across the continent of America is concluded the "grand tour" will be round the w .ild, a trip of 22.000 tni'cs to be made in 0 days at a cost of $1, oOO. An experienced paperc-r states that tur pentine, mingle 1 in ti.o aste at the time of papering, is a sure remedy against bugs and insects of all kiuds iu walls thctare pa pered. Tl e libel suit of the Commonwealth vs. W. P. Ar T. W. Furey. of the Clinton Demo crat a Mr. Poormau complainant tried at Lock lltven lat week, resulted iu a verdict of acquittal. Maty Yarned', wife of Eli Yarnell, of Willistown, Chester county, fell down stairs the o-her day, v.iih a lighted coal oil lamp in her hand, and was burned so badly that she oied the next day. A tank containing about 250 barrels of oil and benzine, on the Millet frrn, near Oil ereek y-xph d d on Friday last, burning Thos. Knowlton so that he di.l in a few hours, and Si-rh-u ly ini'tJ ing Mr. George Partlett. -An infallible cure f ,r sprains is sa Id t. be dry be:ns, of any of the ordinary varieties, j L.i'l.eti l i iiie consisi:iicy (.: a )ou'tice, an-! fiiij'l e 1 t i t!jH sprained pl-ee v irm. lie'iief will bo onto iiatn and tia cs.re r.errinent. 1 1 The o'ea 1 body of a child wis f.mivl in a street gut'er in Cincinnati tiie other night. It was wrapj ed in several piecos of brown paper, and on a little piece of white paper pinned to it was written : "Father, bury me; mother has no money. I am twelve days old,' The editorial fraternity of central Penn i silvaniaaie t-'h' ld a convention at Llfcllr I f -nte, on Friday, Jafiu iry St 18G0, "for the i d iiible I'Urj m-e ofct lebrating the annivei sary of the batiie of .New Urleaus, ana agreeing upon a scale of prices for advertising and j',b work." Dr. McC-riviick. the reaper man. ha.? refused to pay $"Jo,000, the last installment of a gift ol" .?io0,0on to the Old School Pres byterian Theological Seminary at Chicago, because lie says, "the concern has been run l(s as a Theological Seminary than as a man ufactory of political preachers of the j tcubin persuasion." Jacob llartzell, of Uuiontown, says the Genius if Liberty, came to bis death iu the following terrible manner: lie was cuitir r j ice from the large water wheel which drives 1 the mid of Mr. Ueeson, when by some means j the wheel started, ind caught him between the stone wall of the ii.il! and the whutl, and he was literally crushed to pieces. An aeciiiint occurred on the Central ! Ohio Railroad, near Bellaire, oa Thursday, i caused by the breaking of the forward truck of the locomotive. The j.r broke some flues j in the boiler, and the engiieer, George j Thompson, was scalded to death in bis seat, j The fireman, Edward Eskell. also met his ! death by jumping from the wr.'tk.d locomo tive. A Mr. Robert Connor, a negro lecturer, recently declared ia Chicago that many of the white people of the North are as much slaves as the Southern r.egroes were they are slavts to prejudice, to parly, and to the c iLomon usages of society all of which manifests profouud wisdom on the part of Mr. Connor, who will henceforth have an indefeasible right to be regarded as a shining light in the party of great moral ideas. 3Xcnai(l, the TVegi-o Coogrcssmau A negro Congressman ntmed Menard has been elected fr"m one of tlie districts of Louisiana, and is now in Washington claim ing hts seat. He liolds tlie certificate of election, but his riht to the place is contest ed by a white man named Hunt. Menard has b Imitted to the privilega of occu pying a seat upon the fi 'or, but has not been recognized as a member. I lis certificate has been referred to the Committee on Elections without objection from his Radical fiiends. Tho idea is to bury bis credentials in tlr's C'fiitmitUio, w'.iuu will over reirirt upon th.;m. Tiiis shows tlie insincerity of t'ue men who are makitig such a din about squal lights. If they were assured that the admis sion of Menard to the seat he claims, would uot militate against the interests of their party, they would not hesitate a moment to acknowbiige. his claim. But they snufl the danger at the coming elections which such a c mrre would be calculated to produce, and 1'kj the cowardly demagogues they are, they ret tea? inglorious!' from the p sitiou they so boastfully assumed. It is all very well, in their e tirrntiou, to have the negro vote the radical ticket. So far as casting a ba'lot for radical candidates is concerned, the African is. without doubt, a "man and a brother." Bur when he is elected to Congress, by the votes of his fellow Africans, tho apostles of I olitical equality spurn him from their side, and quietly and cor.temntuiusly ignore bis presence. In this insttnee of radical hypo crisy, let "American citizens of African de scent" discern that the pretended anxiety lor their political advancement, on the part of certain po'iticians of the dominant, party, is a delusion and a snare. Ex uno disce omnes. You will do. Mr. Darkey, to rake the chest mi's out of tho fire for radical ofllc-seekers, lut you cannot eat any of the chestnuts yourself. You had better hearken to those who tell you that you will get your fingers burnt in the business for which the radical hypocrites intend to make use of you. liar risbury Patriot. Tiie palm of superiority is awarded to Mrs. S. A. Allen for her improved (new style") Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one Lottie.) and a grateful public appreciates the very low price. One Dollar. Every druggist eel's it. dtc l7.-lm. ICEXSB NOTICE. The following -A petition for Ealing House License has been filed iu my office, aud will be presented to the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions at the next Argt ruent Court : Henry Shaffer, Richland township. J. K I11TE, Clerk. Ebeneburg, Dec. 10, IWR-3t. Immediate and Imperative Sale OP READY-MADE CLOTHING. OWING TO CHANGES that have taken place in our firm, bv reason of the death of one of the members, it has become absolutely necessary to sed out our entire St.k of 'ALL & WINTER CLOTEIIKG. Rather than send any poition of it to Auction, we will offer it to the people at - Prices Below tlic Cost of Manufacturing, and thus clear out our entire Establishment securing a BY LETTING THE GOODS GO at 6uch rates a will satisfy any reasonable purchaser. Our immense house is fairlv loaded with GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, s citable to all claf sk8 Made vv with the utmost cake Of the vtny Finest Matkkials COMFBrSISG, IN THE GENERAL READY-MADE DEPARTMENT 3000 OytlRCOlTS, made in n.o-t fashionable stvles, of all kinds of Beavers. Chinchil la", fn -ots, Ac. 30C0 SUITS, Coats, r.,nts and Vests of the same material Budness, Drt.-s, Traveling, : "Indispen-ibie" tsu i's, Ac. OGCO COATS, Chesterfields and Sacs, Morning and Lourging Coats, Frock and Dress l C'lats. A c j SOOO Irs. P.4TALOOXS, of all materials. ar,d cut on every approved style, Narrow ! ari i Notibv. plari and c-imkn lai.Ie. ' 0OO VIISTS, Velvet Vests, Fancy Cashmere Vests. Cloth Vets, double or single brea.i- ; bih or lo'.v cut. i In the i CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Here we have a large nssor'ment of I'ieee Goods that mu.-t be di-p-ised of; to do we propose for a Few Days to make- to order from measure, in our veiy best style maki: DEDUCTION OF 15 PER CENT. FOR ALL CASH ORDERS. Thus, we offLr Clothii,P n? pood in poh.ts of be h in any 3IL'SCIIA.T 1' A I IO U 1 hal ordinary prices. ln tie Youths' and Children's Department. This denarlm'-nt has been a speciaiitv with iiiij;esi. iiul; uri. a.-s.or-m. nt o- lu 1 rs i Lll for sale al GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO FIT OUT THE CHILDIiEI BLACK GOODS ROOMS. MOURNING WEAR C'erical Garments. Foil Dress Suits. Black Cloth Overcoats, Black Ch-th an 1 1). p-kin Pan's. Black Cloth and Cascimeie Coats, Black Vts.s. In the Gent's Furnishing Department, any customer Mirchasing .-n article of clothing will be a'lloAed a deduction of TWENTY PER C-NT. on auy ad litiuual purchase made in this depai toient. HANDKERCHIEFS. OVERCOATS, HOSIERY". SHIRTS, COLLARS, Jcc, &c. &c. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1st. Store will be opened early and closed late. About SEVENTY-FIVE SALESMEN will be in attendance. Prompt and polite attention will be K'ven bi all. N customer wi'l be uns'.ipp'ied if auy reasonable accommodation of prices w ill induce him to buy. REMEMBER THESE POINTS: 1st. It is the largest and be-t stock in the city, "nd It must be all soM NO'V. 31. At prices c-veu below our lowest eurrent r ites. 4:li That whatevtr your size or sieipe, you caii be fitted. 5th. The goods are so e!er:nt anJ the trices low. that it ni.l pay vou to lay iu a stock of clothit g for the next few e::rs. 6th. That you miy never have another such chance. OUR XBGBSSITI 18 TOUR OPPORTUNITY! WAHAMAREE, & OAK HALL BUILDIKGS, Dec. 3, IPCS. tf. Success. will quickly restore Gray Hair to its natural color and beauty, and produce luxuriant growth. It 13 perfectly harmless, and is preferred over every other preparation by 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. For Sale ty all Druggists. DEPOT, 19S GREENWICH ST., X. Y. pkiONEDo1ir, AILEY, FAR11ELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF LEAD AND BLOCK TIN PIPE. SIICKT AMI U.4R LEAD, AND ALL KINDS OF" Plumbers'', O as and Si earn Fitters1 Materials, Xo. 167 Smith field Street, PITTSBURG LI, TA. CT'Scnd for a Price List nov.19.-5m. FOR KENT A Houso and two Lota ol Ground, with Stable and other out b nldiu3. belonging to the estate of M C. M'Cugue, dec'ti. (now occupied by Fred'k Kit ten.; i ossesion given irameib.Helv. (S-7 rv TIVS No. 10 ' h : ch t a STYLE, M ATFF.T AL. P"IT ao.i FINISH C '.II . U LSTAK LI U 31 C X T, uni 'his jeir. S'e h:ive had ruannf et'irej tbe J Li IO oe louaa lil Hie c-llv, ill of ftliie.i ia now S. E. Ccr. Sixth and Market Sts., 1' IS I L. t S) JL I 13 14 . DR. TAIXOR'S olive mm ITT A mild and agreeable TOXIC STIMU LA XT, STOMACHIC and CARMINATIVE Extracted entirely from LIEllBS and ROOTS. Highly beneficial ia Dyspepsia, General Debility, AND LOSS OF APPETITE; and an excellent CORRECTIVE for persons suiTering from Disorders of the Bowels, Flat ulence, &c, &c. SOLD EVERYWHERE. DEPOT, NO. 415 MARKET STREE7 PHILADELPHIA. J. K. TAYLOR 8L CD. STEAM FIRE-PROOF SANBORN'S PATENT has heen demon Ft! uteri, by the most thoroughlt practical tests, to be vastly superior in fire proof quali sies to any other makers, (being water in cop per tubes hermetically sealed.) preventing conw pletely any evaporation and ia the driest safe'in use. Tho patent can be ap died to any safe. Before purchasing elsewhere call and examine, or send for pamphlet containing the certificates of tri lls with all other m tkers safes. American Steam Fire Proof Safe Company. 300 Broadway, New York. Nov. 12, 1SG3 -3ru. 10.000 PKIME CIGARS just re ceii'e t Xr T. n r. door east of Freeman" office. Also, a We i i ?ck of the bebr-anda oY ct.wi Tul A MISERABLE LIFE la that of the dri''c WhT iff.r hn Ro t.ack's L?ood Purifier and P.:cod t'i'.:- u.-. I? cure vou ? They cao be obuled f :c-l. c!ruS3is:'. An Ounce of Preventive Is worth a pound of cure. Fvr Acue can be frevt-nted in all cbmaT.-., .in i i.- .ill ton stitutinns by the conitit useof U'-!ek V Sto a:ach Bitters. an-J oil times the very m.i-t cu bes have been cured by their tiruelv u-e. Per pods living in oiilarioua district ehoull oever be i.bo-t them. That, f -r rere ited trials of M i .- i r Rul--k's S:onrch Birters. Tflond P-atif.-r r. Fdoo'l Pills a: e !he't-st m-ilieir:e- t-x: r f o .r the ii.--t;ea for which they arc r; ceir:i.-.t c INDIGSTIOrj itii- r r.:iii;e br Dv-rensia. ard ' r- "a- Is bat nr rent o! aiany i!'s Hon.ick's S: tdkt'ii ia wine j is t..l! tJo-es, o oc.--. v p-.tch rnc d- will surely :n of a ren. - ,e f Do not uke our Trcra for it, but try tl.c-.i MARRIED I La V o. i.ur.i.c i'f-r : z r-r is f "".a i:h C-?'i ver.i--- or Cwn-t:r .;i c tr. U 1 Ci3 Cud crr.;ii:i ; which can i n arr'Jj il; be ;iken rlvr'.-.j alt fct iei of rrf.;-tar.C-'.t ra.trtv. SCROFULA And 1I d:snea of;!, M ...,!. i-H !! t r liifi; ib-s of ti.e skin, O ; Sores, Tt:nior Ulcer, rris-n frm h 'uiftt-or t-r,rm-in,:.t'v er.rrd tif ,f L'r. Re---Blood Pe.r Ce:- and B goo P. lis. -n t !. I UNPRINCIPLED Pea'eis ottin r.-.vmiirfr.d f.hr 1 rt rs i.rj i they b-.ve i.o Ruii;i'k!4 V,- .sire t.- c'. j the :.fi ctd H-ji'ii-t r urehar- iiir a:iv of tin buy lio'o ack's ni tCh l!;j!c-. a, :ir d none nt ;l ou WuUiO COUib.it d.Hii:!; H.(CC:-;;iui!v. WANTED, All persons troutde.l ! C-tn cr.e.-s cr C -efipaio:i ot the Huwcb to bu- Robaik s Ri.v. 1 Pills. I hey cuitiiii rto n;-vj ary, are pure:. Vfgetab'c, find oi k Y.X.c charm ; can lie o. ken with safety by ; tr.-on: of al agi.-a ud in ;tll condiiioiis of II;e. I WHO SELLS THEM; The Agents f t the sale of li.b.ik' Hlo.-. 1 Pi'ls, Stum .eh B'tters an. I !..!il Pin'oSi-r arc Messrs LEM MUX 5 MURRAY, b! Agent-, Ebeneburg, Pa. ROHRER'S WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS ARE I HE BEST IN USE! SEE ROHRER'S TOXIC BITTERS, The very best i:i the Market Xo. 43 IIW 67.. opposite St. Charles lljij. Also. Entrance Nos. 1L2 & U4 TL:rd Sc., riTrsBur.cn, pa., tS"Who;esAle Agents lor ibe West. For sale by A. A. BARKER for T!ben,burS an lvicinitv 1 1 . GS -1 v. TOR SALE far sab the Thn uti(k-rj.ij:iied itfert FAKM on widrh ti ev row reside, situate ifi APtvhcny owjb-p. C iml.ri.i County, within two of I.- ro t . (!'jrr-i r'v ownel It ,l.-.nifs Mi-A'rcr) ci t .n,ir,s ONE HUNDRED ani PIt;ilT Y-CEVEN ACRKS, More f.r lest, lt O A ie of whii.Ii toe cle ired -tlie balrnce we'.l timber.'d. Ttirr ii -rH.-tc1 on the premises n roo 1 DWELLING !!"I-SE and splen'bd TiAltN, t.'.ei !er i'ii orS:tT r:e eesary Outl'iiJiiiir-1. socli s Elackmit;) tfbop. Corn Crit. Sl.ej Iloui-e, c ; 2-!. -n excel lent ORCHARD of ili.io- ii"d'. T lie per fect. For terms ai ;!v on the nrernise to 1 & C SHIELDS. Lorett'. P. O . Aij. 20. lfGj.-tf. OLLIDAYS1HIUG SEMIN AUY. A Boarding School for Young Ladies. Pev. JOSEPH WAL'GII, A. M. . i'rir cinal. CARL F. KOLBF., P4of. ot Masic. French and Gei man. Competent Assi-ti.ts in other Depsrrmer.t-i. Noue but r Xr tcitcr il m ii it ,iicctiful Tetchers are euii-loyed in tuis lr-iiiiuu I). Healthfid and Beauti.'ui Sii:a:i-i:i Euildins e'enant nd coinplete hi aV. p jus. Supplied with (bis. Water. B-ith iioorJi3, Wardrobes, and all home coiuf"ifs Next Session opens Jai:u::rv l-'tth, ltt9. Hollidaysbur. Kov 12. Itjj3rn. ELECTION OF DIKECTORS OF THE "PALO ALTO IRON CO-" No tice is ferebv p-i'en tliut the Stockh ddets of the Capital frock in the "Palo Alto Iron Co." will meet on Monday. Dfcesibvk 2th, 1SGS, betee lh houis of 3 nd y ."c'.ck p. m., thfir office in the 3it.uh "f P. tis'.ibe. Pa., for the purpose ot elegit a B .i-.r.t nvr. Di rectors for said cor;Mra'.ioa, to 6i ve i:i.t';l next annual election Vo " J.F. PiliEKY, Seo. rottavill, Not. 76, 1868 .-4t , .
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