irnngHrnr't) Cambria FrccmaD. EDFASnililG, PA. TucnsDAT Morkixg, : Jan. 6," 1870. IMiSTIXCJ THE OOOK8. We had bopej to be able to notify every subscriber id arrears of the actnal condition of fcTs account with the FrctmSn, but In that effort wo bar been thtTB far only partially r-occesafnlly. Vcxt week we hope to com plete the work, which consists in affixing To each person's paper n ?TEall flip beariirj his name and the date frrmi which he owes Ti8. It will he rro difficult matter ftrr any one, after tuns TemniiEg tire TTtt ft whiuh he is In arrears, to culxmlrflt the afncnnt cf his indebtedness hj dollar BtriJ cents Bp to ihe 21st of tbis month. We fcclode la this notification all ptrrcrm ovirg cs for Ibrct? months and onward, tnrd while we do not particularly solicit jtayment rnvm jf rsons ir debted for less than m year, re nererthe less hope that all will plure themselves right cn tho record and begin tho rtw volnme without owing the prTcter a cent. Besides, re are offering the Jlmervean Slock Jovrnal for one year as a free gift to all who pay op old scores ard $2 in advance for the fourth volume, soon to ccmtoertCD, and we think that evcrv 6nb?criber on cmr list should taie advantage of this liberal ..offer. Hence we vfhh it to be understood by all persons noti fied this week, as well as by those whom we intend to notify next week, that notv ra the time to aid us, If tbey intend to do It at all, as they know we contemplate Improvements in our paper which should not longtT be de layed, and which the money they owe 03 will alone enahle us to make.' If the rrt number of the nt volume' of the Freemen does not appear in a new drn it will bo a Md disappointment to as end a great shame to those vrbo have withheld our just dees and thus prevented na from printing a hand pororr and better paptr than we ere now famishing. Two more ifunes-wlll close the present volnme of the Freeman, and those who Intend to act in the matter should do to at once. Now fs the accepted time. It may be well to fay that if any one has tot received full credit, either through our fault or the fault of any person authorized to receive money for ce, that we will rectify the error promptly when Informed thereof. Rltrg Oat tfan Oid-.Ricg In Its New!" . In the darkness and silence cf a Decern ber midnight the last page In the record book of the year of gTaee 1869 was posted, end la Indelible characters Is Imprinted, whetticr of good or of evil, the account cf each and every member of the human fiirnily. The year'just closed will be a memorable or.e in the history of the age in which we live, and a retrospective glance at the won derful achievements which have been suc cessfully completed will mark it as one of the grandest epochs of the nineteenth cen tory. The indomitable energy of man, alli ed by all the appliances which modern sci ence cculd bring to bear, has triumphed over apparently insurmountable obstacles. Two of the greatest Improvements during the year just closed were the completion of the Pacific Railroad (which brings us into close communication with our fellow citizens on the golden shores of California) and an event of incalculable interest to the maritime In terests cf the world the opening cf the Suez ship canal. Had the idea of a railroad across the towering peaks and deep defiles cf the Rocky Mountains been broached a few years ago, it would have seemed absurd and preposterous, but to-day the shriek of the iron horse, as it plrughs its devious way over the rock-ribbed hills where the foot cf roan had Dever trodden until the Inaugura tion of this stupendous enterprise, dott re onnds over mouotain and valley, and long trains of ears, filled with their burden of precious living freight, or transporting the Immense traffic which this route has opened up, cen be seen passing daily over the wild stretch of country now awakened for the fi'st time from these peaceful plumbers which ' it has indulged in for countless ages. In the religious world the paBt year has closed upon an assemblage unequalled In numbers and unsurpassed in Importance since the dawn of creation. The great Ecu menical Council, now assembled within tho walls of the Eternal City, is composed of more than seven hundred of the highest dig nitaries, to say nothing of the innumerable lesser lights, of a Church embracing a more extended and extensive membership than any other Christian denomination upon the faoc of the earth. It Is made up of prelates from every portion of the inhabitable globe, who have met in solemn conclave, under the direction of ropePiu9 IX., to deliberate and take action upon matters pertaining to the Church and to the many millions of people who recognise its authority and worship at Its altars. Am cog the many stricken from the roll of life during the year past appear the names of not a few who were illustrious in the va rious professions, and who had achieved & posthumous fame that will survive long after their bones have mouldered in that narrow cell whtro the learned and the unlettered dead alike repc6e in peace. In the contract ed limits or the borne circle there are vacant chairs, and the year brought its load of sor row to many desolate hearts that mourn the loss of a dear parent, a beloved child, a fond brother or an affectionate Fistcr. These are thy victories, O! Death, for thy impartial hand hath spared not where it was raised to strike. With buoyant step the Infant Naw Year is ushered into existence, and the sceptre pasafs Into its hands amid the ringing of bells and the gleeful shouts of the giddy throng who are always prone to turn their backs upon Infirmity and helplessness. The rcrews are driven home In the ccCin-lid of the dead year, and few there are to bend mournfully over the bier where so much of nmd and -vil, of joy and 6orrow, lie shroud-t-J for the burial. How tuaoy cf us who join in a hearty welcome to the New Year will be in ejttht eoe a twelvemonth hence? Death may, nertspr, have marked nt for bis earliest vic nrr.s, and ere tW tTo'sc of the present year msny cf trs will doubtless have passed be yond tho river, leaving our memories only to be cheriBhed by those nearest and dearest to us. These are 6ad and mournful thoughts to obtrude themselves at a time when the spirit of. ft joicing 13 abroad, but yet we must look the future squarely in the face, and if we realize the dread uncertainty that over hangs ctir fate, we may bu led to shape our course in such a manner as will find us pre pared for the summons whenever it cometh. We aee all pTone to good resolutions at the beginning of the year, but past experience has target m fhe frailties of onr natures by an early Tefurn to onr former habits of life. Agara we promise ourselves that we will en deavor to corrpct onr shortcomings and try to live In cansanoTice with those teach! op which onr corrc fences tell tis hi the only road to trtre bappiuws. 3y keeping con stsntly In mind the mutability of all things human, and eyer reflecting that tise hour or sncwut we roaj he railed hence k uncertain, and that other terrible tkought that "after death comet b jndjrment," v may besnablrd to carry out In the future the good resolu tions of the present. And if we ihonld he spared to celebrated another new year anni versary we can look tack with Joy, pride and tbankTu'ceis to the vow rridstareci on this to U3 indeed a happy New Year I Etlvrln ITS. Stanton. The sudden death f Edwtn M. Stanton, ex-Secretary cf War, which occorml z his resld-ence In Washington city, oa Friday morning, the 24th nit lesa shah five days after his confirmation as an Associate Justice cf the Snpreme Court of the Untied Statss, In place of Judge Orier, resigned has been the occasion of much varied CTltlelsm, In re ference both to hie character as a man and as a prominent officer f the government during the rebellion. The bitter personal and political feelings engendered by the recent civil wer are yet too fresh In the triads cf the pecpl to per mit so nnprejadlceoVand Impartial estimate to he made of ths public character of Edwin S. Stanton. That be was a ma of very decldid ability was abundantly Iiltr3trated by hhr professional as well as fcy his official career ; and his honesty and Integrity seem equally on questioned and nnquestlonable. Y et, notwithstanding the extravagant enlo ginms that have been pronounced upon him by his admirers, sonw cf whom have even kilted the memory cf Watbln jton hy com paring him to that immortal patriot, we are disposed lohelieye that 55r. Stanton will not occupy a very enviable position In th his tory cf the,' busy asd exciting scecss In which ho acted soconsp!cnous and promi nent a part. ...... When Gen. Ceo. B. M'Clellan. in tho au tumn of 18C 1 . anumed command of the ar my, and that, too, at the vrgent solicitation of Edwin M. Stanton, tbe deceased ex Secre tary was amongst the most servile flatterers thst "Little Hac" hid in Washington. He (X'CTellaD) was the Idol of Edwin M. Stan ton, and his headquarters may literally he said to have been the resting place cf the new Secretary nf War. It ie quite unneces sary for us to refer to what occurred during M'Clellan'a celebrated campaign against Richmond, howled oa as It was by Horace Qrecly an! men of his stripe, under the In sane cry of " On to Jlic7tmoneU"tL perfect counterpart of the old R'jman maxim, "Car lhag& must be actiroyedV Every man is well aware cf the fact (hat M'Clellan legged aod besought for Tccruits that Stanton had them that President Lincoln, in nil the kindness of his nature, was disposed to fur nish tbetn, (as his memorable letter to Gen. M'CIellan will show,) but that Stanton per sistently refused to send them, but on the contrary became M'Clellan's open nnd bitter enemy crippled that distinguished officer in ali his military operations, and eventual-1 ly succeeded in driving him from the army. Bat 2I'C!el!nn had his full revenge at Anti'e- i tam over all the base purposes of Stanton, and he had the gratification of knowing that in tliathir and open field he acquitted him self honorably and elicited the full and un reserved approbation of the President, of Congress, and of the people. When Gen. Joe Johnson surrendered his army to Gen. Sherman, this man Stanton, against the universal sentiment of tbe coun try, was mean and unpatriotic cnonh to re pudiate, in an official order. Gen. Sherman's terms of surrender by Gen. Johnson, and absolutely pronounced Sherman a traitor to his conntry. Gen. Sherman properly re sented that infamous impeachment cf his patriotism by refns'mg to shake Stanton's hand when tho latter offered it to him at the grand review of the Army of the Potomac, held in Washington after the close of the rebellion. Add to all this the historical fnct that the stubborn Rnd persistent refusal of Edwin M. Stanton to exchange Southern for Northern prisoners, on the plea that he "was not wil ling to give fat men for skeletons," resulted in the horrors of Salisbury and Andcrson ville and tbe consequent death of hundreds of Union soldiers. Bat the darkest and most infamous spot on Stanton's character wns his official con nection with the military murder of Mrs. Surratt. Tbat she wns an innocent woman is now an accepted truth, vouched for by even Benjamin F. Butler himself. Stanton's cruel treatment of that woman during her mock trial, by an illegal and unauthorized tribunal, as well as his heartleFs and un christian conduct towards her daughter, cannot be palliated or defended, and must coH?ign Mm to an unenviable immortality. No valid excuse ever has been or ever can be given for it. Tico of his accomplices died a violent death, while the remaining three aro living monuments of a cation's in famy. The only redeeming feature in Stanton's character was his personal and official in tegrity. With all his faults, no man :ver charged him with mercenary motives. For that at least he deserves honor and credit, and the future historian of the war will not fail to do full and ample justice to that one ennohHog virtue which he possessed in an eminent degree, and which few of his polit ical associates could lay any claim to. The Pennsylvania Legislature convened at Harrisburg on Tuesday, and on the same day Charles II. Stiason, of Montgomery county, was elected Speaker of the Senate, and D. P. Strang, of Tioga ccunty, was cho sen to the same position in the House. Of course the Speakers are both Radicals, and one of them at least (Strang) is the special pet of the most corrupt men of the party to which he belongs. The Democrats of tho Ilouse did themselves tbe honor of refusing to support the notorious Sam Josephs for Speaker, having voted for R. B. Brown, of Ciartan, for that position. . 1SG9--I870. The year that has just vanished has been a very remarkable on. We mention this, not as an Hem of news, hnt merely to show the customary repect to the departed. Like other post-mortem eulogis, it does not inv ply anything except a feeling of satisfaction nt the unalterable and final death of H sub ject. sNev6Ttbe!B,kcvera occurrence which may fairly b eiid remarkable have taken place dnrlag the pat yesr- The Eroparor Napoleon baa heea at pomt of death at reg ular Kitrva't of a fortnight each, aid the Frerch Empire has bees tremWicg Oa the veige of certain (Untrue lie coiresponding number cf tior, ever since the 1st of Janu ary 1869, , At least so the Eidlcal journals bv 3trtinniusly inforned oa. Also, a number of ercood Washington's bav died oclTersally lametJ. and a large quantity of monument to lhir etveral memories bve been ecctcia plated. Tbe osual month ly revolutions have taken p !ae, with com mendable regularity, in tie South American republic, and tbe Dictator of Paraguay has fled to hie native mountain, a defeated and ruined mao, just previous to the departure of every stealer tfct baa IffVBrarll for any foreign port at any time during tba twalve months that have passed. Hli only rival in tbe boElnets of periodical riin has been Sal naTe, tfce President of Hayti. who has been driven from hie last etroaghoM weekly throughout the year, and gives as yet no signs of weriEi at the monotony of bis coatlcuous ruio. The entire mala popula tion of tbe Spanish Peninsula has been im pressed Into the army and sent to fight tba Cuban rebels. In spite of tha frightful slaughter among the hitter, tbey still roaln tatn their Icdependcsce at aereral of. onr city boarding -houses, acl defy tbe Spaniards with exemplary fortitude. Among tbe most important eveDts of the year it the move ment in Boston la favor of cutting a canal across the Isthmus of Cape Cod. Tha eyes of Europe have the been fixed upon our happy land, and the opes in a- of the Suez canal has natnrally excited little attention. Several thoroughly executed and workman like awarders have teen committed at Chica go, and Mr?. Stowe has written a pleasaut romance about the late Lord Byron. Among the graver crimes cf the y6ar should be men tioned the publication by Mr. Greeley of a treatise cn political economy, which, with a malignant cruelty thst Traupmann conld hardly have equalled, he has inflicted upon t!;e public in slow weekly instalments. Dr. Livingstone has been discovered to be alive, but has kindly moderated our excessive joy by writing several unintelligible letters, which have resulted I i Impua 5ng the gantr era' publc witb a con fe Bed con? let loo that Africa is infested by a variety cf rivers that rise nowhere and snccecd In losing them selves Immediately. The small-pox has pre vailed to some extent in this city, and Mr. Train has lectured twice. The osual colored person has been shot by the Ku Klux KUn. Several earthquakes, Miss Anua Dickinson, and tbe Rev. John Todd have visited Cali fornia. The Ecumenical Council has met in Rome, and the Boston Collstam has been torn down.. The?e are the prltclpal events of the year. 1870 opens with a strong prospect that Gen. Graat will make up his mind not to decide upon any particular policy at present, and with a certainty that the public prefer Tu Woeid to anv of the daily journals of Amer ica.?. F. World. GeacrRt ITevra Items. The Bishop of Panama died on Monday at Rome. The governments cf Portugal and Great Britain both lay claim to an Hand on the western coast of Africa, and the President of the United States has been chosen as em pire to decide the matter. Mr. George Smith and - Miss Adeline Strouse,two;ray young inmates of the Craw ford county (Pa.) poor house, lately eloped and made a bold run for the elate cf matri mony. It is thought that the county will forgive them for the rash act The Republican J-.rtrnaTs everywhere, says the N. Y, Express, are Indulging in exaggerations of Mr. Stanton's importance as a public man, and in lamentations over his demise. What, however, they cannot obliterate from the pat, soon to become history, is the fact, that he was a tyrant living, and heartless In his tyranny. He filled the public prisons, shut up public presses, and did everything a tyrant could do, with boundless power in his hands save taking away life of which, however,, he is guilty In the case of Mrs. Sarratt. The New Haven Paladium tells a hor rible story of brutality to a wife to the fol lowing effect: Alexander McCrady went with his wife from Plymouth to Waterbnry to pass the Christmas. On the wny home they quarrelled, and McCrady, who was slightly intoxicated, seized his wife and threw her out of the wagon, breaking both bones of her leg below the knee. He then told her that she must'waik the rest of the way, but the poor woman being unable to rise, he then got out and fell to beating and kicking her. He finally threw her into the wagon, and on arriving home threw her into the yard, where she lay nearly insensible, while with a knife he cut off every particle of her clothing. He then tied a Tope around her and drew her under a shed, where he left her with a parting kick stabled and fed his horse and went to bed. A Breaker on Fire Near Plymouth, Pa. Fifty f.vc Men in a Mine with One Outlet. At about 10 30 o'clock on Friday forenoon, the breaker of the Nottingham miue, near Plymouth, Luzerne county, Pa., was discovered to be on fire. There were fiftyfive men in the mine at the time a mine with but one outlet yet no notice was given to tbe men beluw that tho building above was on fire. Fortunately it was ex tinguished. The fire was tho result of gross careless ness on the part of the company. The stoves are kept in the breaker, and the pipes are run directly through the woodwork of the building, without any protection. At noon 6ome of the men came up to dinner, and they became aware for the first lime of the terrible fate they had escaped. When tbey went down again they held an indignation meeting and resolved at ouce to up out of the mine. . When they got up they assembled the rest of the men belonging to the mine in all about seventy-five and held another meet ing, resolving that they would not again go down into the mine until there were built two brick chimneys for the stovepipes, a watchman placed in the building night and day, and a bell at tbe bottom cf the shaft, bo that they should have a signal when dan ger was at the surface. Since that time tho mine has not been worked, and the men still remain firm. The proprietors, Messrs. Thomas Brodrick & Co, have yielded so far as the two chimneys are concerned but they think one watchman sufficient, and decline to place one there in the day time. The men say that this only shows a willingnet-8 to protect their own property, aod as their lives are exnosed in the daytime they say thoy shall insist on the tiro watchmen and aiao on the alarm bell. A Terrible Fate. The Montana Dem ocrat says : 'Oae of tbe saddest affairs we have ever been called upon to record occur red in Yell township, in this county, on Saturday, November 25th. The facta,- as we have gathered them are these: Emery Ackerman, a young man. twenty five or thirty years of aje, left Booosboro on the day mentioned to go to his father's in Yell township, having with him his pun. and hunting as he journeyed alpng. When in Yell township, newly home, he fell into an old deserted wJI. thirty feet in depth. Up on the month tf tbe well plank had been placed and covered over 'with diTt. Over all the snow had fallen, completely hiding all evidences of the terrible pit. On to it h walked, and, the rotten plank, giving way, he was lonUntly burled to the bottom of tbe well. But to iraddcyt part of the torj remains to be told. A portion of the old stoca waH ramaiaitd, and on it he clam bered. But above him there w;is no meaus of escape, notbiDg by which he could climb, nothing by which he could clutch. Death stared him ia ta fac. . How he called for help, hour upoa hour, throughout that long night, acd the utatt day. and the next, only God knows, fc r the echoes of the voice never pierced bvyond the dark and dismal cavern Into which he had fallen. Hope fled and the King e-f Terrors confronted him. He scratched upoa a stone the story cf his en tombment, and upon the fourth day he prob ably perished. On Friday, the sixth day, some one fell ca his tracks, which were yet imprinted in the tnow, and coming to the wall, at one realised that a human being had beeu precipitated below. The senrch was made, and the facts r.s we hive recited them were brought to light. As young Ac kerman did not live at home, it is likely he were.- was missed, so that no search Lad ever been instituted." Air Abtificial Slstos. Tho Welsh fasting girl, who has attracted bo much at tion In Great Britiitn, it is reported by the Iatt foreign mails, died at Pencador, Wales, on December 17th, in a state cf delirium. The parents of this girl, who derived a hand some income by means of the presents from visitors to their deceased datignter. asserted that she bad eaten nothing for more than two years. The accosnt if this soppoted phenomenon sprnd ovtr England, and many persons asserted that tha girl wca pecretly furnished with food. In orc!?r to refute this assertion, fhe parents Invited investigation, and a short tim ago four professional nurs es from Guys Hospital, London, were sent as watchers. Theae persons la parties of two, stationed themselves at the girl's bed side, and remained there, one 00 each side, night and day. When the w.-.tch'ng com menced, the girl's pnlae wa PS per minute, and gradually roae to over 1 12. and no food was administered to her during the seven days and a half which elapsed before her death in a state of delirium. The English papers say that this girl, Sarah Jacobs, was probably an impostor, but not to the extent that has been imputed. Hysterical t offerers can abstain from food for a long period and are often predisposed to this form of eolf-de-nia'. bnt tbat this girl should have been able to live, for two years without ordinary suste nance is incredible. Iltr health was un doubtedly hastened from her baing watched o strictly while in a miserable low condi tion of body, and although measures were taken rather to detect impnetnre than to effect cure, yet the result will be to defeat futnro attempts to gain a reputation for "mi raculous fasting." While President of the United States, Thomas Jefferson received from the Spanish Ambassador, resident at Washington, two hundred bottles of wine. This wine was Im ported by tbe Ambassador for his personal use, and was admitted free of duty. This was a privilege possessed by the Ambassa dor, but it waB rot the privilege cf Preai dent Jefferson, He accordingly addressed to Gen. Muhlenburg, then Collector cf the port of Philadelphia, the following letter : Washington, February 6, 1803. Dear Sir: Monsr. d'Yruj-j, the Spanish Minister here, has been so kind as to spare me two hundred bottles of champagne, part of a lar ger parcel imported for his own use, and consequently privileged from dnfy, but it would be improper fur me to take the bene fit of that. I must therefore ask fhe favor of you to take, the proper measures for pay ing the duty, for which purpose I enclose you a bank check for 22$ dollars, the amt. of it. If it could be done without mention ing my name, it would avoid ill-intentiuoed observations, as in some such way as this, "by duty paid on a part of such a parcel of wines not entitled to privilege," or In any other way you please. The wine was im ported into Philadelphia, probably about midsummer last. Accept assurances of my great esteem and respect. Gen. Mnhlenbnrg.. T. Jff reHsow. Who believes that Grant could or would have written such a letter 7 More Btbon Scandal. Mrs. Anna Cora Mowalt Ilitchie has written a letter from London, in which fhe says that she has heard a member of Lady Byron's family ac knowledge tbat Lady Byron made the same statement to him about Mrs. Leigh which seems to have been made to Mrs. Stowe. We also learn from Mrs. Hitchie" that Col. George Gordon De Luna Byron has arrived in England, and laid before Lord Wentworth his claim to be recognized as the legitimate son of the poet. Colonel Byron was an offi cer of Fremont's during the war, and his story has been extensively published in tbe American press. He Eays that Lord Byron visited Spain during his youth, and there contracted a secret marriage with a Catholic lady of good family, but deserting her and becoming enamored of other fair faces, de termined to conceal an alliance which was legally not binding. This American Colonel avows himself the fruit of that union. He further declares that Lady Byron discovejed the secret by means of some correspondence between the poet and his Spanish bride, and this discovery was the true cause of the fa mous separation. Colonel Byron seems to have furnished no proof as yet to substan tiate bis romantic tale, and Lord Wentworth accordingly defers receiving him with open arms. The Decline in Printed Mcblin. The following statement in regard to the recent decline in printed muslins has been made in New York : A secret touching the fall in printed mus lins has just leaked out. Sprague. of Provi dence, has iu his employ a young German uamed Praff. who not long ago invented a method by which the printing cloth in the Providence mills is done at a saving of from one to two cents per yard. While engaged in his experiments he made a discovery of still greater importance, whereby the bleach ing, which now requires forty-eight hours, may be thoroughly completed in less than an hour. These discoveries enable Sprague to undersell all other manufacturers of calicoes, and give him virtually control of th6 mar ket. Praff's industry and practical scien tific knowledge have already been liberally rewarded ; but it is said that his sharo iu the result of the valuable discoveries ho his mtiua will bo little short of $1,CCO,C0. A Splendid Chancel An Extraordinary Offer! Don't Delay--Send at Once! S UADISe ASRICUITURAL J0UR3AL OF THE COUNTRY FREE FOR ONE YEAR I Tax American Stock Journal, a first class monthly coutaining 32 large double column page devoted to Farming and Stock Breeding, contaiuing regular departments for the Practical Farmer, Dairyman, Stock Breeder, Wool Grower, Poultry Keeper, Ac. Ac, &c, Illustrated with numerous fine Engravings and bound , in handsomely tint ed cows- Farmers will, find tbis monthly a vry efficient aid in all the departments of Frmiug and Stock Breeding. It has a VeU eric r y Department undar tbe charge of one of th ablaut Professors iu the United Uten. who uswr through tbe Jouhnal. fret cf chargt, all questions relating to Sick, Injured OVER FOR Grand CLOSING OUT Sale OF V. S. BARKER'S IMMENSE Owing to the fact that raoney is pretty icorc, nnrl reople do not want to invest unless they enn get their money'g worth, V. S. Harker has determined to orTer his entire stock of Goods at As it ia my desire to dispose of every article contained in mr large nrt6 va ried assortment of Goods before APRIL 1st, 1870, ITIT HI? fSI 11 Ml WILL BE OFFERED IN MMmg, Mats., aps loots, And Miscellaneous fioods of all Mod. The stock is new and contains no damaged or Auction goods, but every ar ticle is warranted to be in good and perfect order, and WILL BE OFFERED AT PRICES LOWER THAN HAVE EVER PREVAILED IN THIS MARKET. The Goods are marked down ao that ONLY ONE I'HICE will be naked FOR CASH, and sold for cash alonk. So buy for CASH, and MONEY save, j I'il soil you CHEAP for CASH to day, And d not yield to sorrow ; And I'll trust yuu all to-morrow. ' And Now. Look at This: STILL BETTER OPPORTUNITIES I - M X. I IB I I 1 I amy rr.nsosf uuirixci goods to tjie imm wmi mmm wmmm, Will have 5 PER CENT. Deducted from their Bill 0 1 Which they can have either in Goods cr Cash, as they may wish. This is the greatest chance for bargains ever offer in this town, and persons wishing to buy Good3 nnd SAVE MONEY will do well to ex amine our stock nnd prices before buying elsewhere. Remember, the whole stock is to b Before the FIRST VALUABLE LAND AT FIUVATE SALE. The undersigned Executors of M. Leavv. E?q., late of Loretto Borough, de ceased, offer at private sale, on fair terms, a Tract of Land in Allegheny Township, Cambria county, located one rcile from Loret to. on the road leading to St. Augustine, and containing SEVENTY ONE ACRES, Forty Acacs of which are cleared, weli lenccd. well watered, and in n excellent state of cultiva tion having a good Loo Bask Barn thereon erected. The balance of the land ia covered witb chestnut, oak, augar and other valuable timber. For terms and otner information ap ply to either of the umWsOpned MAJKUAKET LEAVY, Loretto, AUG. WALTERS. Carroiltown. Executors of M. Leavy, dee'd. N B. All peraons indebted, either by note or book account, to the estate f M. LrAW dcl. will Mre cmti by making immeditte payment to F. CVFriel. Eq Loretto. who is authorized to collect and r eipt for .11 n.oniea u-..c iu eutatt. Dee. H, IT 5. 2 j or Diseased IIorseR, Cattle, Sheep, Swine or -Pou1 try. Thus every Subscriber has a Horse and Cattle Doctor free. ' We arc now prepared to offer the Amxri can Stock Journal as a FREE GIFT f r oneverf ALL NEW AND OLD,. 'SUB SCRIBERS to the Cambria Frbfman who shall send us, without delay, TWO DOL LARS in payment fir one year's subscrip tion to cur paper. This is a rare opportu nity which the intelligent people of tbis sec tiou will co doubt duly appreciate. Snd ia your money right away and st-cure Tna Btock Journal free for one year. It is an invaluable monthly for Farmers, Stock Rai sers, and others, and cannot be obtained by any singlo subscriber for less than $1 per annum. We now offer it for nothing to all persons who will send us $2 for one year'a subscript ir-o to the Freeman, and we not enly hop to hear from all our old friends right away, but from hundreds of new ones Interested ia farming and stock breeding. ' II. A. McIKE. Publisher Cambria Freeman. IN THE SEASON t : In a kj ai M fi d 1 m uiii DAY of APRIL NEXT m IB fa n H OAMURIA COUNTY BONDS V- Th Commissioners of Cambria Countr are noir prepared to fell to. those desirir.g o purchase Ponds of aau conoty, in sums of one, two and five hundred dollars. These B-.ndi are issued by authority of the Court of Quar ter Sessions of Cambria countv for the rur pose of raising money to build the new county Jail. They bear interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum (interest paid semi annu ally) redeemable nt tbe pleasure of the Com missioner after the 13th day of December, 1M2, and payable the 13th day of Decetr.ber', IblD Ccr.pous are attached to each Bond for th sem'r-anuual instalments of interest. Par ties desiring to invest ia this loan will please call on the Commi-eioheri at their office in Ebnsburg. Witness our handa this 14th dav of Decem ber, ISG'J. J. A. KEXNEDT. . ) MAURICE M-NAMARAA ComTa J AS E. SEASON, A Attest T. J. iLA8, Clerfc . l.i.canburf , December Hi. tt"3. -J;. x M. L- OATJUJ DKAI.EB is CHOICE FAMILY IIROItS;; CONHSTISO IT GHAIV, TEED, BACOH, SALT; HSH FItESII VEGETiBirs ALL KJNDS OF FRUIT5 C . SUGAR3 TE'3. comn, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, CHEESE Alai, a lnrge itoLk of ft. Best Brands of Cigars and Tob J BTOKE ON HIGH RT? j Fbur Doort Ken of Crairt j f Ebcniburg. ra. f.OQK WELL Tol?' BOOTS AND SHOP1 For Men's and Bny w( The nncrs'eced rerectfHl:ririf0I-l. he is prepared to msr.B.'art.re BnnTj'" 01 any cca reu F.rcrr qt!;: J iDe nne?r. rrencn r.iii.-n;n mo's tothfM! Drogan. in inert y btst kasfs, en ii(r wcrk can be obtained arTwhe. Those who hare worn Biot? nrdS'-ce i mr PBiaimennn in ' ceo eo a!!T;fj g, the superior quality of my work. C'in, easily be convinced of tbe fact if :'iet , rive me a trial. Try en-J be contact" tSTRer airing of Boots and Shoes i-d 10 prompuy nnu iu worsmshueci Thankful for pact f.iTcrs I IfcicxJis m vftflr anrt r.r Ir. Al ariM r . 3 iiEUMico ana iati e.ise ci i.:e JOHN D.TU01! Ebenpbnrg, April 23, 183. r ORPHANS' COUKT SALE: Jr virtue oT an al;a? order efis't iuiJ of tbe Orphans' Court of C4abr: ec tt; J to me directed, hre will t expci.ed tt rt: sale at the hotel of Lawrence .Vn.-o'.h, s Borough of Carrolkowa. cn TUISDil, 4 pav or i brcat next, at I c c!rk, p i following described real e'te, of ahicilrf AutenberjEer. late of Csrro'l towMaif.a townehip. died peiifd, to w'.t : All truji or parcel of land ei'.uv. e in Curro'.l tcai' bounded add described as follci : !- land cf A. Leibcld on the north. S'oetli on the south and LeonrJ MtcrooiiW conttining abut 05 HUSDRZlJ 1:1: with allowance. Terms or Sali : Oco-hs'f tk fdm money od conflrmation cf ! nd tbitai i& oris Tear thereof' er, with lr.trrwt, tern cured by tbe bond and tnortptrtef rt cb. PAUL YAHNIR. lit Carroll Twp., Dee. 23. 1SE9. t P AR M EES AND OTEIif BROC1D SCT TAIL Tlfr? 1 ONE OF THE JUSTLY CE18ME f Lima Dncble-Geartd WOOD-SAWING MACK' for wcirn GEORGE IIUETUI ESSE.TSCrRO, P.4.. S i Is Sole Agent for Cambria for STATE OF THOMAS Executor of the lat "Will and Tur. TbomM Oalligher. late ol I.orf.to be'. Cambria county, dee'd. the undf ri:-"" notify all persons indebted to Mid en:,: settlement of their rrsrertiT ccoii be made without delsy, anJ ihos : claims ag.iinpt the eid eetite irrp present thecn in proper fhire fcr SARAH GALLAGHER. IW' " - MICHAEL MALOY. Eiertffr- ; Lcrttto, Dec. 2. 1?ED -Ct." REAL ESTATE AND SAWt FOR SALE I TTe hare f.rw't" of land situate in Susquehanna to'!-' bria county, containing about e,M having thereoa a Steam Sa Mlt Machine, a Blacksmith Shop. (wV Tools,) and two Dwellirs; Hoj?e- ,. Also, FIFTY ACP.LS OF GC- TIMBER LAND in the snree towr.c' Timber adjoining cm be borhi . E-Terrns moderate and accoma-; Ar.ply to SHOEMAKFR Oi Ebenaburg, Nov. 11, 1 ff.tf OTICETOOWNEMS CF I Having procured a f erfeS warrantee name?, di:tesof wsrrr::s:: payment cf the purchase raoner. r-.,:f , wi me persons pnire mr Assembly of the 20 th of i'aT. 1? supplement thereto, as requirtJ re order of the SurveTor General. .; r, o KfQ n ' nrn. M rti- TVTOTICE of DISSOLUTION' partnership heretofore ie undersigned in tbe rcanufacur ER at Lilly's S'ntlon. (Ilemlotlc.M ountr, waiisolrrd by mutual c: partnership heretofore evl th BE r rv ii r Mondar last. Nov. lii'J. J the firm have been left in the Gonigle, by whom the busir.CrS - t be conducted. r-rV& JEREMIAH ycuOJ-', h. f. VArc.ii' : TT..1: T rW 1 lf'2- . r rrK' PROTECTION ML i L SURANCE COMPANY or Ur COUNTY. Notice is hereby g members ot ?a:d t orn .' .. y election for a Board of Direct" at the oSirein Ebetisbcrs. on 10rH dav or JASiCAaT5KT.be.-" ,: of 11 o'clock, a. m., ? .r.n 5 Dec. 23 K.J. L-f' i u v.. nnt heen rai'1-' veys which nit ' . , cure the patent bv wrf ll ctfP, SHOEMAKER' j Ebensburg. Nov. 1?. 1ti!ll-1 tomers anu an oincf lCti. , Com and Pork at re" A't fy. J ders will be promptly ''.fL'.0i or: ' ; plete Map showing the loca'ion ct v- ot land in Cambria county. I procure Patents from the Lsnd 0 n.o.. r T' T .r-" iircfrl-' to. SPECIAL NOTICE. -The Bloodfood Surveys be-nff those who own portions or itm .j? pi v for Patents. Those o U rJ tricts. or rnrts of trief.of otner - X RAIN AND VBODVCh) Jl designed i. iH :"ibSi rues Bcs.mbs in s,t?l'"-'tti4,Vt't nd would be s'.aJ 10 . E' v u. - Snltburj. Nav. i, i3-
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