A TALK WITH A MORAL.. Xiord Lovel lie called for Lis mUk-white Etced, And he rode away to the fair. And a maiden he found who vat sore iu need, " A mai.ien with gulden hair. So sftpn as the lady Lord Lord espied,. - Sbe'irfnt for him then and there ; Now give of thy gold, Loi d Lovtl," bhc cried, MThy reward" be tha orphan's prayer." I will give thee the gold not for orphan's prayer. For of that I take co heed ; Eut for a cnrl of thine qoldcn hair. If it is thine indeed." It purely is mine," the damsel said, "Lord Lovtl, I truly swear." 0 it was but it did'iit prow on her head The iair drer j. laced it there. LcrJ Lovel gave geld for that lovely euil Much n,ore than he could tell Acd the Uia dtix'd amile showed Ler teeth of , pearl, Ai she id, 'T have sold him we'll." THE Bl SDn MlTSiOECI. A Terrible Master,, SJvedWho Killed Dr. ' BurdrllV T.e Qualiun Answered after Tivdce Years H'aiting. The New Yoili Wold ccr.iains a hng :.c count of the ifi'.rta of Di teethe Jii.ka to capture a man named Jell'i-rds, who was trjpectu of havics coniu.i'.tod two or three murders. The dUectivc ingratiated li'uaclf with his victim, Lccuine Lis b.ion c-nnpan-ion for several months, a:ul pumped hi:n of many of Lis secrets. The- writer cf the World article tavs : JefTerds was always rxccealn.c'y bcisfful, end did not hesitate tu talk freely about Li? connection with the Walton-Matthew sll".ir ; nnd indeed on his first intmhictinn to Jirjks he taid : "Why, you must t f heard of me I'm the fellow thry Lad up for shooting Walton and Matthews my name is Charles Jttferds I'm the pan.e fellow. " lie evi dentlj' considered tho danger p.i.-t and gone, so far as ho was concerned Le had no idea that it was even contemplated to interfere further with him. Looking on himself as a Fort of hero, he liked to make the most of the notoriety. Jeili-ros. La 1 frequently made threats against tl.o mrvivli-g brother cf the two Walt-ons. On cue oi.'i-asii.n ho went to his place, aud drew a pistol, and was tak ing steady, deadly aim, which in a second more would have added another to the list i f murders, when his arms was struck up. and the crime prevented. It was pas-ed cS as a senseless fie-k f a d.-m.kea man. At last, after the c dicer had beta wuh him night and day fur three months, ?nd had la;d all the wires which were to produce the final explosion, it was deemed best-to spring the trap. Jeffords had bceimo so bold in Lis threats towards the other Walton and ethers, end was known to bo so utterly reckless in Lis attempts to carry out Lis words, thi.t it was thought best for tho pub lic safety to put him und-T restraint, aud l ot wait UL-tii he Lad sont another victim to Lw long accout. Accordingly, iSupe: intend aut Kennedy gave the word, and officer Jef ferson Jiuks was instructed to make proper arrangements for quietly effecting the cap ture. Tho gentleman then planned au ex cursion to and through New York with Jtf ferdss, and directed that a couple of good of ficers iu citizens' cl"this should be ready at a-driuking-houso knovn a3 The Store," i:: Houston street, at which place Jir.ks was to produce Jefl'erds at a ctitain Lour, when he was to be taken into cuslody and again locked up to await the movements of Lipoid fiiend, the District Attorney. It so hap pened that during this last afternoon of his freedom, a few glasses cf wino having loos ened Lis tongue, l supplied the full details tf a drama tf which he had before given but the tnero outlines, ard tcld the Tian he then considered his dearett fiiunl on earth that it was he, Chailes J fferds, who, unas-fi.-ted ond alone Lad. three years before, killed Dr. Burdell. The story seemed so improbable, that, when first hinted stf, the ffricer had been indisposed to believe it ; Lut as Jeffords developed the details, a Iorrj train of corrolx rating circumstances fl ishe'j across the mind of tie hearer, and when the recital was concluded La stood convinced beyond the shadow of a doubt. Jeffords, among Lis other boasts of crime, was con tinually talking jr ut his intimacy with women, and here it was that he told first of Lis intimacy with tho IJurdcIl family, and more particularly with Mrs. Cunningham. Ho appears to have been pos-e-.vd by that recognized impulse whicL always seems to set a boy in love with a women older than himself. Thcre is no evidence to show Lo was ever crimin.iliy intimate with. ciiLer ot the Cunningham gir!s, while his visits to the room of the mother wcra frequent and al ways well received. It may have happor.cd thus becauso the gir! were pre-engaged and always occupied with lovers more to th?ir taste; but as he never ppeke of either tf tLem in terms cf special admiration, aud never in any way exhibited the slightest jealousy of any of tho many victors to the houso who devoted tLcmselvcs especially to tho young ladies, Lis attentions to Mrs. Cunningham must have teen morel' a mat ter of preferenre. Ho never discovered the least 'y.A usy i f any of the girls' lovers, but Le did once say of Iitkel, who was an ac knowledged "friend" of Mrs. Cunningham : As for that E -kcI, he was a ;" then, after a moment's thought Le added ; "Yes, old Eckel was a , but Le didn't have anvthing to do with killing old Burdoil I'll say that f r Lim." Jeffords stated to the detective tLat on tLo fatal night he was visiting at the Cur dell house, and was in tho parlor with the young girls, and wis playing tho banjj fr their amusement. The banj , he said, bo longed to Lim, and not to Suodgrass, as had before been stated, Snodgrass being only able to thumb it a little. Dr. Burdell came la and mot Mrs. Cunningham, with whom ho had -a violent quarrel, after which he proceeded at once to Lis rora. Jeffords then went to the room of Mrs. Cunningham, anJ hearing from Lcr tho particulars of the quarrel, he became much incensed against Burdell, and volunteered to "o up "stairs and do for the old rascal." In this propo rtion he was encouraged by Mrs. Cunning ham, and he resolved ho would do it. Ac cordingly, drawing a two-edged, slender dagger. which he habitually carried, and be ing informed by her of the exact position cf the 1 doctor's rot-ra, proceeded fcteaithily np stairs. The doctor was seated at his desk, looking over Lis papers by a single gaslight So engaged was ho that he did not hea Ahe btep of the murderer, and the first intima- v.oi, i. 01 any danger was a sudden How, struck from behind, over his shoulder, and aimed at bis heart. The blow waa in stantly repeated, and again reiterated as rapidly as the nervous energy of the a- Bin could wield the knife. With a 8inoT cry of "murder," the doomed man spxZZ from his chair and grappled with Jcfferds" they struggled from side to side of tho room' overthrowing tho chairs aud drtggin" the table out of place, tho doctor striving to seize the dirk or to hold the murderous arm every blow of which was cutting away hi life. "At ono time," said JefTerds, "the o!J fedow caught mo and twisted me against the wall, and for a minute I thought he'd be too many for me ; but I put my hand against tho wall and saved myself from go ing down, and with the other I reached under and Lit Lim in tLo kidneys, and that fetch ed Lim. It was our fighting about the room that made the blood fly s all about on the walls. .The old fellow was stronger than I gave him credit for. and we had a mighty tough tumble cf it. but you see I bad the knife, aud I kept all the time jab bing him with thst, and ho bred a great den!, and that weakened him I snnposo Y'es. sir, I did that little j b myself." Then m wing a minute as if to recall the scone more clearlv to Lis mind, ho continued : "Yes, I did "for Lim. but he fought like the devil ; I "once thought he'd a got the best o' me. but the pmch in the ribs fetched him." litre he sjt a minute slid t! i k ua, iLcn continued. 'Did you go into the room 2 well, ou remember the map that Lung on the w'I well, they could have found the marks of my hand on that map if they'd looked; nee when he nearly turned me, I threw my hand brck, and, it struck flat against tho wull on the map ; that's the time I thought , he'il be too many for me ; but the bio.! weakened hiru I s'spoe, for I soon got him under agin, and that's when I hit him in the ribs and fetched him." On this particular point Jc Herds always dwelt as if the fact that Btirc'eli had been "nearly too many for Lim" was most deep ly imprtsicd on Lis mind then, after a n.ir.utj's pause, Le would add, "but then I Lit him undr the ribs, and that fetchid him." !t would seem that as th3 blows at first were struck wliie Burdell was sitting, and were rapidly repeated bcfre he could vise up, the knifo probably was stopi'-J uy tuU breast-boms co!!ar bon. perhaps, the bones of the nerk, -o that most of t e cuts were suj-cinctal merely cutting through the skin and out-ide tissues. It is said that one f the blows wLich would Lave proved fa tal wa; struck from au .ve downward, which Jtfferds' :ription would easily account far. liven Lad a vital part been touched by the weapon at the beginning of the struggle, it is exceedingly unlikely that ini mediate deaih would have ensued. Jfforda himself was, however, convinced that it was tho stab in the kidnrys tLat, as he express ed it, "feicLed Lim." The murder accomplished, .Tefferds left the room, and was let out i f the house b one i f the inmates, by whom ail necessary p:ec;iuiio::s were taken afterward to cover up the tracks i f the road murderer aud cast snpiiK n iu other directions. Strange as this story seems, it was aud is hrpHeity beikved by those t.ish in police authority, and that eminent officer, Inspec tor James Leonard, who has recently pass ed away, to'J the story to the writer as au undoubted f.iet. expiesoing his ptrfc-ct be lief that voung Jeiferds was unquestionably the- murderer of Dr. RurdeH. The confession of JiflcrJs was given to thu writer by tho officer to whom it was mtde, took Jeffords into cv.stody, or caused Lis arrest, on the chara of committing the double murder of Walton and Matthews. A.-i.!e from the story of J i' Herds himself, the close iutimacy existing between the Waiton and Cunningham families, and the thorough similarity in their domestic relations, to gether with the well-known desperate char acter of ilrs. Cunningham, are all strongly currobora ive of its truth. With rcg.ira to the well-known reckless ness C'f Jeffords with respect to human life many stories are told, lie habitually went well armed, and, en the slighest provocation, would shoot or cut whoever chanced to provoke his wrath. Oa or,o occasion, enraged at a Mlow-clerk, he j iL bed a gold pen into his eye, endangering not alor.c tho loss of th; eye, but the subsu quent death of the sufferer from irJlurna'dou i f the brain. At another time, in Nr.Tirk. N. J., Jef fords became enraged in a br-room about some trivial matter, and in an instant drew hi3 ready pistol and fired. The intended victim saved himself, however, by holding up in front of himself a common bar-room chair, the thick wooden bo'tom of which received the ball and saved the life cf the man. In fact, Jeffords himself declared that he didn't tLink so much of killing a man ho would put any man out of the way f r five hundred dollars if ho was thort. and wouldn't get caught at it cither. .After Le was sent to Stat? Prison, and. found with certainty that hisaccuscr and the princip-il witness agaiust him was tho man whom he had cherished for so long a time, he was wild with rage, and swore if he ever got the ( pportuuity La would ki l the officer. The detective was himself so certain of it that Lo beard the tilings of tba death cf Jefferds with unmingled satisfaction. Iu truth, that this young man was aa bad, as false, as recklessly criminal a man as the corrupt state of our modern society can produce, thero can not be the slighest doubt. And taking ino calm consideration all tho cir cumstances of tho murder of Dr. Burdeil, and of Ji Sards' on Cession, and of the known intimacy of iha Walton and Cunningham families, he who would doubt that Charles Jeffords is tho criminal, would doabt that the sun had risen merely because it was hidden by clouds. The fate of Jefferds is w.jll known. Put on trial for the murder of Mr. Matthews, ho was convicted, sen tenced to imprisonment in the State prison Tor ono year and then to suffer death. Hav ing remained at Sing Sing the appointed year, and the Governor failed to leignate the day for Lis execution, and a legal mud dlo also cccmrm as to the legality of the sentence. Jeffords was still kept in confine ment until Ids counsel could secure a final disposition of tha case. While thus in cus tody he was murdered in Sing Sing prison a few months rices, by a fellow-convict, "Inch last murderer is now awaiting trial for the killing of the wholesalo assassin, whom ho had unwarrantably snt to Lis" last account. And so, at last, after twelve long years of waiting, tha veil is lifted from the" mysteri ous Burdell murder, and donbtlrss 'for a short time public interest will onco ruoro centre about tho notorious house, No. 31 Bond street.. PETnoT.For Dr.rosiT. of the Cau o.vsus. Ono cf the most remarkable deposits of petroleum ia in the region of tha Caucasus Mountains. The oil sprint have been known and the oil collected there (by skimming) for ages. On the eastern shore of the Caspian 20,000 wellsi, ai i oi mem quite enallow. are now tllm. raed. The wells are often quite close to each other, and a new one does not effect the productiveness of another near it. One sunk in 1863 by the very side of an other, which had for centuries produced 3,400 ponnds per day, yielded 40,000 pound3 per day without effecting in the least the other. The American method has lately introduced, and flowing wells have burst forth from a depth of 230 feet, which have, until controlled, maintained a j-t from forty to sixty feet high. It is calculated that 19,000,000 pounds are annually produced in the Caucasus re-! gion, while 200,000 pounds of paraffine are now made from asphaltuaa. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. AND CESTflAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CQMPTf FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. This exeat enterpise is approaching comple tion wi'dt a rapidity that astonishes the world. Over fifteen (lfl (j) 'miles have been built by two (-') powcrlul companies: the Union Pa cific llaiimaJ, beginning at Omaha, building west, and tho Central Pacific Railroad, begin ning at Sacramento, nnd building east, until j the two i-o-iils sh 11 meet. Less than two hun dred at:d fi.'ty miles remain to be built. The greater pv.i t of the interval is now graded, and it is reasonably expected that the through ' connection betwet'N San Francisco aud 2f ew Y'ork will be completed by July I. As the amount of Government aid given to each is dependent upon the length of road each shall build, both companies are prompted to jrreat efforts to secure the construction and control of wliat, when completed, will be one and the only grand Railroad Line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific co :s:s. One Hundred and Ten Million Dollars ($110 O'O.ObO,) in money have already been expend ed by the two powerful companies engaged in this great enterprise, and they will speedily complete the por.iou yet to be built. When the Un'ued States 'Government found it neces sary to seciuo the construction ot the Pacifio Railroad, to develop and protect its ou inter est. it gave the compinies. nutiiorlzcd to build it such ample aid sUould render its speedy completion cyciid a douht. The Government n;j may ba brielly (summed up ns follows: First. The right of way nnd all necessary timber, and stone lrom public domain. Second. It makes a uoiruion of 12 800 acres of land to the mile, willed, when the road is completed, ill amount to twei-ty thr e million (VM.utjo.UJ!1) arres. ano all ot it wituin twenty (iiO) miles of the raiiroad. Third. It lo:itis the companies fiftv million dollirs (.$r0,(JL0.0J;, for whicu it takes a scond lien. The Government ha3 already loaned the Union Pacific Railroad twenty four million and fiity -eight thousand dollars", $2.4 058,10.1) and to the Central Pacific Railroad seventeen million six hundred and forty eight thousand dollars .2l,('i4,l'00), nuiotiriiiiig in ail to forty-one mill ion seven hundred uud six thous and dollars ($41,7('t GCi'.l) The companies ai e irrnrttedto i-sue their own First Mortgage lion. to the same amount 3 they receive from the Uniicd States, and no more. The companies have sold to permanent investors about (? l.i.Ooil.Ol.O) fmty million dollars of their First .Mortgage Bond?. The companies have alienly paid in (including net earjiings'not divided, grants from State of C!i fytni , i nd Sucrainc n:o city and San Franoisco.) urvv.irds of vS"--r,tO),t)ot); twenty-five million dollars of capital stock. WHAT IS THERE YET TO BE DONE 7 In ccn-idtring tin's question it must be re membered th it ail the remaining iron to finish the road is contracted for, and the largest por tion paid for and nnw delivered on the line of the U.'nof Pacific Railroad and the Central Pa- iflc Railroad, t.ud that the trrailine is almost iinislii-il. WHAT RESOURCES II AVE TflE COM PANIES TO FINISH THE P.OAIJ ? I"ir.-t. They will recei.ve front the Govern ment as the road progresses about $'J ,1,00,001.) an liiional. Second. They can iesr.e their own Firit Mortgage Bonds for about JJtO.OtiO addi tional. Third. T' e companies now hold almost all the land they h::ve up to this time received !rom the Government; upon the completion of the road they will have received in all 23,000, 000 acres, which at$l.:;0 per aero would be wor'.h ?:U 500,0UO. In addition to the above tho net cartiing9 of the ro::ds anil additional capital, if necessary could be c illed in to finish the roid. WAY BUSINESS- ACTUAL EARNINGS. iio one Ins ever expressed a doubt that as soon as the toad i completed its through busi ness will ha abundtntly piofitable. Gros- earnings of the Union Pa cific Railroad Company for six months, ending January 1, 'CD, were upwards of $3,COO,000 The earnings of the Central Pa cific Railroad, for six months, ending Jan 1st, 1 .(;). were. ?I,7oO OODg'ld Expensos 550 .OuO gold Interest 450.1 00 " lf.OD.fOO " Net profit of Central Tacifn Railroad, after paying all in terest and expenses for six months S750.C00 gold The present pros earnings of the Union ami Central Pacific Railroads are $ 1 ,C0'J,(i0d month- I.-. IIOVV I, R G E A. BUSINESS IS IT SAFE TO PREDICT FOR THE OiiKAT PA CIFIC RAILROAD! We woullgive tho following facts derived from Shipping Lists, lnsurnnco Companies, Railroads, and general in formation: r Ship3 goiu; from the Atlantic around Cape Horn, 100 SO.OOCrtocs. Steamships connecting at Pa nama with California and China, 55 120.0CO Overland Trains, Stages, Horses, etc , e c 3:1 .000 Here we have two hundred and thirty thous and tons carried westward, and experience has shown that in the List few years the re turn passengers from California have been neatly as numerous as tho-ie "orn" HOW M AN V PASSENGERS are THERE? We make the following estimate. 1 10 Steamships, both ways, 70.( 0 ) (act'l for 'C8) iiOO Yciseis, 4,000 cstimat'd OvcrLiud ' 1 00,10 J " Number pcraunom. .174,000 Present price (averaging half tho costs of the steam-hips), for both passengers an ton 'ntpo gives the following result: 170.0UO passengers at $100 $17,400,000 4CO.U0O tons, rated at 1 per cubic foot 15,640,666 t, . , , . $33,043,000 li.isincr calculations nnnn hn... without allowing for the large increase of bus iness, which can safely be looked for, then es timate the running expenses t one half and we have a net income of $16 520,000; which after paying the interest on the First Mort gage Bonds and the advances made by the rO0rnirie;.t71WOuId le;lve a nct RnnuaI inme ot J,00.),00 over and above all expenses an.l interest. 7hFi,rst Porting" Bonds of tbe Un-on Pa one Railroad company and the First Mort gage Bonds, of the Central Pacific Railroad company nre both, principal and interest, pav able in trold coin: the iui . :. ct m gold coin, and run for thirty years, and they cannot be paid before that time without the consent or the holder. Pacific Railroad for sale at par and accrued in teres .and First Mortgage Gold Bonds of Central Pacific Railrord at 103 and accrued DE HAVEN & BRO., DEALERS 1ST Government Securities, Gold, &c, UO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, rim,APEi,PEXA. I LOYD & CO., Bankers, Gold, SilTerGovcrnment Loans, and other hecuntics, bought and sold. Interest allowed on Time Leposits. Collections made i n all accessible points in tho United States i and a general Banking business transacted! 1 LADIES Of sedentary habits who require a gentle pur gative will find Roback's Blood iMIs just the medicine they want. They are perfectly safe, and can be taken at all times. 1 hey contain o mercury or mineral poison, but arc purely vegetable. LIVER COMPLAINTS. . Jaundice and all affections of the Liver are soon removed by tne use or liooacs. s oiunntu Bitters and Blnod Pill-, they nre composed of vegetable medicinal extracts with especial ref erence to their direct action on the liver aud di gestive apparatus SICK HEADACHE Arises from a disordered state of the Ftomach and bowels, and a bilious derangement of the liver, and can be permanently cured by the u- e of Robick's Blood Purifier and Blood I ills,- Fall directions accompany each bottle and box. DYSPEPSIA. ThrnBsnds of the worst sr.ff.-rers from this twrinle gnawing disease have been cured by the use of Roback's Sioiuach Bitter. R8 the teatinioni-la now iu our hands fully prove. CONVALESCENTS Should uf-e Roback's Stomach Hi tera to strengthen the proetnition which always fol Iowa acute diseases; if will be found fir supe rior aa a stimulating tonic to any of the wine uud baik preparations of the present day. HETJEALGIA Can be effectiiHlly eut eil by .aking Dr. Robnck's Plood Purifier "und B!ood Pills, and hitfiiiijc the effected parts with Tincture of Aconite o Cir.orolv.rm. There is no medicine In use so ftieariou a k Blood Purifier aiidLBtond Pills for the perisanent cure of Blind or Bleeding l'iles; they strike at tho root of diseate, there by removing the cause. NIGHT MARE Is one of the many diseases of which Dy?pep fia ia the pnrout. To effect a cure persons should avoid hearty food at night, and take a wine-glass full of Roback's Stomach Bitters on retiring to bed. "c'old by Lr-Miioa & ilvaiiAT, i-bensb g. n a OLIVE BRANCH o A mild and agreeable TOMIC STIMU L ANT, STOMACHIC and CAR1IINATIVK Muz s. Extracted entirely from IJEliCS and ROOTS Highly beneficial In Dyspepsia, General Debility, AND LOSS GF APPETITE; and an exccllint CORRECTIVE for persons suffering from Disorders of the Bowels, Flat ulence, &-c, 1'C. SOLD EVERYWHERE. DEPOT, NO. 415 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J. K. TAYLOR & CO. CHAIR MANUFACTORY. i svn ran JODXST01T.V. IA. ' ALL KIIVDS OF CHAIRS. such as common Windsor Chairs, Fret Back Chairs, Vienna Chairs, Bustle Chairs, Rim Backed Chairs, Sociable Chairs, Cane tnt ttr, . ROCKING CHAIRS, OF EVERY SIZE SPWSfl SEiT CHAIRS Settees, Lounges, Arc, etc. CABINET FURNITURE of every description and of latest STYLES, KITH PRICES TO SUIT THE Tastes of all. Thankful for past favors, he respect fully tohcits a liberal share of ptiblic patron S Clinton Street, Johnstown Cambria U)- Fa- 1 Jan. 31.1867. IO.000.JS2. .f1? j' - , - - -iv. -u.. ' oj. u.imaq s, one f:f'?- Alsoalarge rt- . -!.- .n ' snowing j obacco. 1M.X.MII mm The Success. V 'II" - , 1 ' IRREST0 jVcw8in01,eBotfte will quickly restore Gray Hair to its natural color and beaut)', and produce luxuriant growth. It h perfectly harmless, and i preferred ever every other preparation by tho3S 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 deiixable for old and young. Vor Sale ly all I-ugB-sts. DErOT, 138 GREENWICH ST., 2f. Y. PHILADELPHIA. amples sent by mall when written fori L. Tj. LAXGSTROTH'S FATEIT MOVAEIE COMB BEE EIVE I PRONOUNCED THE 15 EST EVKH YET introduced iu this County or State. Any person buying a family r:;ht can have their Bee tranf-rrc'l from nn old box to a new one. In every itistnnce in which this has bech done the result h is been entirely satisfactory, anl the first take of honey has invariably paid all expenses, and frequently exreeileJ them. Troof of the superior nicrits of this invention will be found in the testimony of every man who hs given it a tri il. and among the number are the pentlemen n;imel below, and their experience should induce everv one interested in Bees to ESS' V A FASBL' 51EKI2T! Henry C Kii kpatrii k, of C.irroll township, took 106 pounds of Fiirnlus honey fiora two hives, which he sold at. 35 cents per pound. Adam Deitrich. of Carroll township, took from two hives 100 pounds cf surplus honey. James Kirkpatrick, ot Chest township, took CO pound of surplus honey frm one hive. Jacob Kirkp ifrick, of Client to-viishlp, ob tained 72 pounds of surplus honey f rom o e hire, worth rot less than ?Q1, and the riht cost him only $.". IVter Campbell from one hive obtained S6 pouuds of surplus honey at one time. tQuito a number of Fitrilnr statemenU!, authenticated by some of tha best, citizens of Oambiia county, could bo obtained in proof of tho superior merjts of Langstroth'8 1'utent Mo vable Comb Ipc Hive. Persons ivl)irg to purchase family rights sliould call on or address ' PETER CAMPBELL. Nov.,5, 133C.-tf. Carrolltown, Ta. 628 HOOP SKIRTS 628 AND CORSETS, CORSETS. "7M. T. HOPKINS, No. C23 Anew 1 T St.. Piiiba., Munufaciurer of the ce'e bratel "CHAMPION" HOOP SKIRTS for Ladies, Misses and Children the largest as sortment nnd best quality and styles in the American Murket. Kvery lady should try them as they recommend themselves by wearing long er, retaining their shape much better, being lighrernnd much more elastic than all others WARRANTED in every respect, and sold at very low prices. Ask for Hoi-kiss ' Cuah pin" Skirt. Superior Hand-madeTVhale bone CORSETS in Fifteen different Grades, including the "Im perial" nnd Thompson & Langdon'b "GLOVE FITTING" CORSETS, ringing in prices from bl Cents to ?. ; together with Jos Meckel's celebrated FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS superior shapes nnd quality, 10 different Grades! lrom $1 ,10 to ?."),0. They are the finest and best goods for the prices ever imported. The Trade supplied with HOOP SKIRTS and COR SETS nt .the Lowest Rates. CSr"ThoS3 visiting the City should not fail to call and examine our Goods and Prices, aa we defy all competition. Not 12 4m New Firm 2Tew Ooods.J W t "nlor.S!f:Tie". having given his son, JL J. E. Shields, an interest in his store, the business will hereafter bo 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 p till I1C. ITavins determined to settle up 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, 18C8. p. u. SHIELDS. Loretto, Oct. 15, 1868.-tf. W F. -ALTFATIIEK MANCB-ACT0EER . And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. PLTJQ AND FINE CUT ' C e'S? a,o1 si"klug Tobacco. invj)r. Pipes. Smtff Boxes $ Cigar Cases. AT THE SICK Or TUE IXDIAV " MAIN STREET, . -- JOUNSTOWK. mm - nOOPLAITD'S GERMAN BITTERS, 45a HOOFUHD'S GERMAN TONIC, rror&,l by Dr. C M- Jackson, rhtldelphl. Their Introduction Into thl oountrj from Germmy .)ccui i4 ill 1S25. TOET CURED TOUT FATTIEB3 ATSD MOTHERS, And will cnr yon nnd yonr ehlldren. They ar entirely dit1cr-nt II" from the many ..mpariMona now in the country cAd Rittrnr or tl LI Tonic. Tliry re no tBTcm prpp f mm mm' UmUon, or anj tUi,M likeon; but kwoU, tioucet, relibie medicine, luc nre The grrn'rtt Vrxtntyn TtmtdUtfor Iiver Complaint. DYbPEPSIA, Iiervotss Debility, JAUNDICE, CIscascs of Ihe Kidneys, ERUPTIONS CF THE SKIN, nij nil IHncaae nrl!ns: f.om tk IMor ilorfd I. Ivor, Stomacli, or mrVRITY OF TICK BLOOD. Con sM pott on, Flatulence, Inward Pllea, Fu'lnem of Blood to the flead. Acidity Of tlio Stonrmch, Iausan, Heart burn, t)i3(rust for Fool. Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Boar iilructations, Siuk- irisf or Fluttering 8t tho I'it of tri Stoiaacn, Swim. minif ot ti e Head, Horned or D:f5.eTilt Ereithing, Flutterins at trie Heart, Jv Chokintr o T SuflocatirpfT lASeBsationi when in a Ly-vA D'1Ile: Posture, Dimness o f xiar Vision, -Dots or Webs before the BiRht, Dull Pain in tho Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness or the Skin nnd Fjea, Pain in the Side, Buck, ChPst, Limts, etc.. Sudden FluhB of Heit, Burn. in- in the Flesh. Constant Imapinin o-m cf .F.vil and Grtat DepreBsion of Spirrta. AU Hint ndieal' dtttait of te Liver or PigtXio Oi'j'Xiis, cumLmcU with impure 6ivtxi. Hoc Hand's German Biitcrs 1 entirely vnctnblc. nnd contain no Sili;r. It i u compound of I"luil V.x ir:!, i. 1Ii: (luou, Herbs, and Hark ir,;ii) -. Ill cli ibfw ejclracla ere maite a re 'atiifrcd ymss. ' " ticrinny. All I ;" tatUI QioI vlrtoes nre. citrceted L JrZ frum theui by a 1 e it 1 1 11 e oaS cliemlst. Xhee Mlrwn are then lorwardfJ to tliia fouiifry to be ti-d eircl" for tlio tj Him fuel tire of ll-efce lllltem. Xliere In no niroIioliniiht'UK'r of any kind used i:t o:'oitnd tic titf lllticrn. henec ft Is tue only iiiiierw mat ruu ur uku in l.ere alcoiioisc fclloauiaxij. ore not advisable. Hoof.and's German Tonlo it a cmnb'niHrm of all the vngrirnU of tt VKfru K-t'iA pc Santa fru Hum, Orange, He. ft i nnd f:ir lUt tame diieaia at th liiltert, in al v.'hrrt tvna pure alciihclic thmuluj it required. You vn'ii bear w viind ihai Ihrit rrmediet are entirely different frnm any osiers adrrrtitcd for the eurt nf Vie tlitoate namei. Ok te bring t-tentijlc preparation of medicinal extract, v'.u.V Ihr nthrrt art nitre decoction of rw i torn ..,,. The TONIC is decidedly one of the most p'ea tnnt and atjretallr. remedies tr offered t the. putilia. Jit tatle it exquisite. His a pleasure to take it, whit it life-giving, exhilarating, and meaicinai jmuuia mused ithitt kavwn a the grtatttl qf all Utic4. DEBILITY. TT it ro mr.ii-inr imtnX la HoofUiuTt vuin r.Ulet t or Timie i n cggTT iw ra e nf ltbiltiy. Thry imjjrl a U.-ne f$J5 U.1 rigor I) Uit tchoi tyilnn. sirerjihen fjia the aypr'ite, an er.jnymrttf if tJ.t mcima fd, matte i&e o- tnach to diyett it, piinty the b'ocd, give a govd, tnirnd, healthy cirmflrxiim, eradicate the yciip tmge from h re, impart a bloom to the cheeks, and change thr patient from a short-breathed, emaciated, trtak, and net- invalid, to a full-ficcd. sloul, and rifiu person. Weak and Delicate Children arc made troii) by lioiiig (lie Hitters or 'lonif. In a-t. tty rc Kamii J JTSetii ctuca. XUey tail le administered will perfect sutrty to u clilid three montbi old, the ruoftt delicate lemalc, or in Kaau or ninety. Tints esnedxs art t lust Blood Purifier ever knmvn, and aill cure all diteaset Ttenttfnf frmn bad blood. Keep you, ssmwm blood pttre ; krp your X.irer in order ; k.'rp jd your ,iiyestiv organ in a sound, healihy ftrimdiHon, by th use of these remedies tnltvnmrii nil no disease unit ever assail youC Thr ben iiun tin the country recommend Uiem. If years of honest TtpubsliGn go for anything yuu must try U.cs preparuliou. TUOM IIOX. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice ot the Supreme Court of Prnnjlvin!a. l'niLJMl nil, March 15, 1S67. T.flrni " Joofiamrs tjfrman Hitters " is not irn icatmg beverage, Imt is a good tonic, wefid in disc.rilert ef the digestive organs, atul of great bntefU in catrs of dt&ililg mui umnt o f nnvnvt action, in the system. 1 ours truly, o0. ir. WOODWARD. n:on rioiT. jam E3 moMrsov, Judo of the Suprrroc Court of Pciinfylvnrt-u Fun ADKLFUii. Arril 2S. 1SCV. I consider r?v Ilooflsnd's German Jilt f t tera " a vaimibi medicine In ease jp,KrTSK of uttiaekn of I n d I k e " tloiiaB&Ks itNaor I ypela. 1 can cert II jr tlii l rom my experience of it. lours, w I Hi reieet. ja.til:3 I'uompsos. FROM REV. JOSKm n. KESXATO.D. Tauter of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philn.'.plphln. Dr. jAOKSOif I)it Hir: hare been ftequen'ly requested to connect my name icith recommendations of dijlerent kinds nf medicines, but rrgnrding the practic a out of my appropriate tphert. 1 have in all cases de clined ; but with a clear proof in various instances, and partirularly in my own family, of the usefulness nf Dr. JloonanWa German Bitters, J dejMjrt for once from ny usual course, to express my full conviction that for gcD eral debility of the vsiein and especially for ljvet Complaint, it li iigiWgafe asv! t1u1 preparation. In h".w mr.me mm a faili but usually, B CVl 7 d.,uU not. it unh be very bcnejicial wm t f those who tufTer from fu abut uiuie. Yvurs, very reniecfully, J. It. A'i.V.V.IKO, Eighth, btivut Vvatts tired. CAUTIOI7. I7onfianrt German Rrmediet are rmmfrrfeilrd. T e?n have the tignature of C. M. JacktOQ h thejront of th outtuie wrapper of each bottle, and th name o) Ui articU blown in acA boUl. AU Ihcri or counterfeit. Price of the Bitters. SI OO per bottle 1 w,,r half dozen lorj.', OO. V-e or 'Boo, l 5 per bottle; Or, a halt dozen lor $7 SO. Tle tonic ti put up In jaart hctt!es. Recollect that it is Dr. irwjiand German ZTon'ii that are to universally used and to highln rtconv mended: anddi.no in isi allow the DruQgisLt maZ ZZ y.V.U t" li SnyMnt else tuu h may say it just at M JJgot-d, btcaute: k 'T'rPrnJUmm tSln u. These Rem, hon toik' " " loeautf upon apj,luu- PHISCIPAt OFFICE, AT THE QEItllAJV MEDICINE STOBE. Xi'o. 631 ARCU STREET, Philadelphia. CIIA3. M. KVAICS, Proprietor, Formerly C. TH. JACKSON' & CO. The.e Remediei are for sale by Dros Clats, Stortoeeper, aud Bledleln IeaJ era everywhere. Do net forget to examine we U th article m buy, im truer to get the genuine. -.KT-Por Sale bv K. J. LLOYD. Druggist, EbenBburg, Fa. - rwU22.-lJ. The Cambria Freeman WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AIORNIXQ At Ebeasburg, Cambria Co., Fa. At iht following rales, payable tcilhin Vau months from dale of subscribing ; One copy, one year, - - - - - jo 00 One copy, six months, .... j One copy, three months, .... fi(J ThoiJO who fail to pay their subscripfior. until after the expiration of fix months wLH be charged at the rate of $2.50 per year and those who fali to pay until after the ex! piratioD of twelve mouths will becharged tho rate of $3.00tper year. r.velve numbers constitute a qnartw tvcnty five, six months; and fifty numberi one year. . BATES OF ADYESiTISTXO. One square. 12 lines, one insertion. Etch subsequent insertion, Auditor's Notices, each, Administrator.' Notices, each, Executors' Notices, each, "S:-tray Notices, each 11 CO 25 2 00 2 EO 2 JO 1 uQ 12 60 I S vo 8 to s-s to eo ou 8 mo 6 mos. $ 4 00 8 CO 10 00 14 00 16 00 2 CO 1 rqrsare, 12 lines, 2 squares, 24 lines, 3 squares, 36 lines, Quarter column, Third column, Half column. One Gilunin, $ 2 50 5 00 7 00 9 50 11 00 14 CO 25 00 Professi nal or Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lines, with paper. 6 CO Obituary Notices, over Bix lines, ten cents per line. Stccial and business Notices riLt ct:t per line fur first insertion, and four centf....r e;tch subsequent insertion. Resolutions of S-cieties, ot cwr.mniMra. tions ot a personal nature must be paid kr aa advertisements. JOB rRTNTJKO. We have made arrangements by rxh we can do or have done all kinds of j ;vn and fancy Job Printing, such as T' Famphets, Show Cards, Bill and J.nt,r Heads, Handbills, Circulars, Arc.. in the.: style cf th ait and at the most motiernt prices. Also, an Kinis oi ikiinn. jiurt Books, Bok rin !in, &c , rxwnttd tuorOtr as good aa the best and as cheap rs tb cheapest. the i'.ivkrs;l CLOTHES WHIXGBB, I 9 . -7 IV I 1 .t5'yi Cannot be snrfassed or equaled hy ar.y i t! fr Wringer f r dnrabilitv- Till the exi iirvi n . f the patent f r the "COO WHEEL tiYM ULATOR." vr "STOP-GEAR." wo Wringer is licensed under this Palei.t. i: being universal !yconcede.d that Oc r? necessary to prevent the Rolls from brokt-ri or torn looe. rna'iv att(ni; f Isu been made to get a Cog-Wheel arran-mtui which shal! equal the UNIVERSAL, :i yet avfiid tlie "Sto; cess. Fr sa!e by Kbensbnrg. M iv G-ar." but icithnut yw- OTO. HUNTLEY. :, ?:8. lv. TO REIGN SHIPPING EXCHAMGE OFFICE. WK ARE NOW SELLING F.XCllAN.L AT NEW Ti RK UATKS. CS Entr!and, Wales. Austria, Baden, Hanover, Holland, And Tlcl England, Ireland, Germany, Bavaria, IJcysen, P.elgium, Sei-t'and, IV. Js.-ia. V. "ur'.en;l er Easor.v, T v. itzc-i !ari Norway and France, to and from any Poit in Inland, Sovtlar.d. ets Germany, France, C.wif..ri.;j, New bouth ales or Austrti";ia. KERR JL- CO. Altoona, Ta., Jan. 31, 1SC7. JL W01U) fkom JOIIXSTOW'.y. JO.SA- J. 35URIESY & CO., Have constantly on ban ! a large a;.d e selected stock of seasonable Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Groceries.' and a general variety of NOTIONS, &c Their stock consists of almost every artir'-f usually kept in a retail store, all f w;:ltl. have been selected with care aud are 'far. at prices which cannot fail to prove s.it:if. " tory. Call and examine for yotir.-cIvc-. Feb. 23, 18G7.-tf. JJAILEY, FARPtllLL &'TK M A X CFACTt; EE r.sr-. F LEAD7AND BLOCK TIN PIPE SHEET A.;ntU LEAD,. AND ALL. KINDS OF Plumbers', Gas and Sleam Fitters Mdtcrid. o. 16? Smithfikld Street, riTTSBUliGIl, n. CSend for a Price Lirt. noT.19.-5a. BORER BROTHERS, Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers ' CITY AND EASTERN MADS BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 432 Market STnKirr. Below Fifth, SouthjSide. - PJI1LAD JOHN GAY wir. v-ElSt ftAY & WELSH. -H Sneetllon to Gay JL ralnter. 'WDOLKSALE Grocers and Commission Merchants. DEALERS IJI FLOUR, TRODUCE. FISH, SALT, CiS 862 LiBEETr Stbeet, - piTTS3rr.Gc- WHOLESALE 1 GROCEBS F E T E R S WITH IIICILMA9T, IIUL.I, A CO., WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALEBS, S. K. Cor. ThtrU Market ! Jau. 22, 1867. PllLADELPll'J. (f.RAFF, WATKLN & Ca.j Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES.; No. 513 Makkit Strut, FLEJI. IIOLLIDAY. I IIItAO'4, 1 r-r ; t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers