Slit frtlfaril 6;t?d:h. Frirtny Morning Align*! 31, Damocratic and National Union Nominations. STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, Hon. HIESTER CLYMER, OF BERKS COUNTY. DISTRICT TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, J. McD. SHAItPE, of Franklin eo'y. POR SENATOR, B. F. MEYERS, of Bedford county. COUNTY TICKET. PROTHONOTARV, <). E. SHANNON, of Bedford Bor. SHERIFF, * ROBT. STECK MAN, of Bloody Run. ASSOCIATE JI DOE, GEORGE W. GUMP, of Napier. COMMISSI iNER, DAVID IIOWS A BE, of Southampton POOR PIRECTOR, MICHAEL DIEIIL, of Colerain. AUDITOR, Jt>!lN 1). LUCAS, of Bloody Run. roil AMIMLY. Wo arc authorized to announce Col. John 11. Filler "f Bedford county. as n independent cm did ite for Assembly. subje •lo the decision of the people on the second Tuesday of October next tT h f 0* limber. A CAMPAIGN PAPER. The undersigned are publishing a campaign pajier entitled " The Climb er," the fir>t number of which was issued on the Tib. of July inst., anc which will be continued until the Gub ernatorial election in October. This publication is devoted to the support of President Johnson's Resto ration Policy and the election of such candidates as are openly in favor of sus taining that policy. It contains six teen columns of matter and is filhd with racy editorials and the spiciest articles of the campaign. No conser vative politician should be without it. It will lie embellished wirb POR TRAITS OF PRESIDENT JOHN SON, Hon. HIESTER CLYMER and other eminent patriots and statesmen, and will contain a number of humorous political illustrations. REDUCED TERMS: Ten copies to one address, cash in advance, I'fl Twenty " " " " ,Y0l) Less than ten copies to one ad lress. if) cts per c 'pv. Get up your clubs and send in your orders at once. No attention paid to any order unless accompanied by the cash. Persons getting up clubs should be particular to specify in their orders the name of the person to whom they wish the package addressed, a.s all the papers in the club will be sent to one person for distribution. Address, MEYERS & MENGEL, Bedford, Pa. UNION and PEACE! £■?'" if/ ■'>" X- s'/ *>iUV • * TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION Is Tyranny ! KKIKK I! ITIC AXD XA TIOXA L VXIOX MASS MEETING ! The democrats a d Johnson Union men of Bedford county arc hereby re spectfully requested to assemble in M \SS MEETING, in Bedford, on M >M>AY EVKNIXC, Sept. :i. for the purpose of considering the political is sues that are at present before the peo l'le. HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR, (Post Master General under Mr. Lin coln) will be present to address the meeting. IIOX. J. McDOWELL SiIARBE, Democratic candidate for Congress in this district, and other speakers, will also speak to the people. Fellow citizen- of Bedford county ! A great crisis is upon the country!— Shall the Union be restored, or Disu nion perpetuated? Shall eight mil lions of people be made slaves, by en forcing upon them Taxation icithout Representation! Shall Tea State* be stricken from the Union, Ten Star .s blotted from the flag? Shall The Freedinen'- Bureau continue to pile up millions of debt upon the Government, and shall the Negro Uivil Rights Bill place the Black M in above the White? These are "rave and momentous issues. Uoine and hear the loading statesmen of the country discuss them. Come, men of all parties, from ail ;>art> of the county, come and hear for yourselves; accept Truth and reject Error. J. W. DIUKEItSOX, Chairman Dem.C'o. Uomuiittee. NAITTG BACK.. All the leading War Democrats who acted with the "It -publicans" during the last five years are returning to the Democratic fold. Gen. John A. Dix, Judge Italy, James T. Brady and Gen. Diniel E. Sickles, of New York, have all returned to their tirst love. Hon. H.'tidrick B. Wright, of Luzerne co., made a speech in Philadelphia, a few nights ago, for Clymer and the Union. H • was elected to Congress, during the war, by the "Republicans." These are auspicious signs. TOO IIALLIL VL,. The leaders of the "Republican" par ty in Bedford county are "running things into the ground." Such is the opinion of many of the rank and file of their party. They want Johnson hung. Their "disloyalty" is manifesting it self a little too boldly. They want Ne gro Suffrage. The masses will not tol erate these things. They cannot and will not endorse them. They are with and of the National Union men, as the returns will show in Octoler. I J- I I RADICAL -POIIC Y OF RECOXSTKVf. TIOX." Under the editorial head of the Bed ford fnqvirtr we find printed in full the Radical plan of "Reconstruction." It is nothing more nor less than the pro- j posed Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, submitted by Con gress at its late session. This Amend ment is the platform of the Radical party throughout the country. It is the platform upon which (ten. Geary and all the candidates of that party are; placed before the people.. We call the particular attention of the public to j this fact, and especially do we ask all J llepublicans to turn to the Bedford In e/uirer and read this platform for them selves. It will be found to contain, a niong other things, the following: Article— Section 1. Alt person. s' born or naturalized in t he UuitedSlates, I and subject to the juris liciiou thereof, j are citizens of the United States ant! of the State wherein the// reside. No'Statc j shall make or enforce any law which I shall abridge the privileges or immu- j nities of citizens of the United .Stales.! Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due J process of law, nor deny to an// person within its jurisdiction theet/ual protec- j tion of the laws." The reader will please compare this, word for word, withthe section as prin ted in the Inquirer. Having satisfied himself that we quote with entire cor rectness, we ask his attention to the words we have italicised. "All per sons"—marl; you, not all white persons onh /, but "all persons," of all colors,*— "horn or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens- of the United States, and of the State wherein they reside." Thiselause.it will be observed, makes Xeyroes < ITIZEXS ! Now mark what follows: "No State shall m ike or en force any fate which shall uhrkbjc the pricile /.'s or iin nunities cf citizens! of the United States." One of the privileges of citizens of the United States, i- the RIGHT TO- VOTE. Hence, this A mendment first makes Negroes CITI ZENS and then prohibits any State from making or enforcing any law which shall abridge the privileges of such Negro citizens, including the RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE! And to clinch the nail, the section winds up by declaring, "Nor shall aqy State * deny to any person'''' (that i-, white or black) "within its jurisdic tion the equal protection of the laws." If all persons, white and black, are to have the equal protection of the laws, of course Negroes must be protected just as the whites are, in all things, the ELECTIVE FRANCHISE included. Now, then, it is propose*! t>y the Radi cal- to incorporate this Amendment at once in the Constitution of the United States. It lias already been ratified by someofthelegislaturesof the North ern States. The next legislatureof our. own State will lie tailed upon to act upon this Amendment. If a majority of Radicals shall he returned to that leg islature, Pennsylvania will ratify the Amendment. If three fourths of all the States ratify it, it will be a part of the fundamental lawof the land and NEGRO SUFFRAGE and NEGRO EQU \ LIT V will he fixed and unalter able facts. This isthetruth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Let every thinking man ponder well the issue. A.\ -Hr." The Franklin Ihjiosi/orj/ prints a-pic ture from a cut borrowed from King and Baird, Philadelphia, illustrating the suffering of prisoners at Anderson ville. What on earjh could have indu ced Uol. Met'lure to make this unkind "cut" at hisparticular friend, Secretary Stanton? If the Colonel didn't "mean it," liconght at once to apologize. I las he already forgotten that Stanton would not exchange "skeletons" for sound men? Nay, does he not remember that the prisoners at Andersonville and other Southern prisons, were held -o long', only because his Radical friend, Mr. Stanton, refused to exchange them, utiles- the Confederates would agree al so to exchange Negroes for Whites? It is bad enough, Colonel, J hat you have turned your hack upon your professed Union principles; lint it is absolutely shameful that you should also desert the "divine Stanton." Weexpect noth ing else than that next time you will positively tell the whole truth on Stan toil, by printing a picture with the suf fering prisoners at Andersonville in the back ground, whilst your friend j Stanton stands in front with a row of sleek Negroes, insisting with the Con federate Commissioners of Exchange, that the exchange of the darkies must beag-ieed to before to "skeletons" can be taken out of Andersonville. If you would slap Stanton on theother cheek, just print that picture. THINK! THINK! THINK! Don't vote the Radical ticket because you : have always voted against the Demo cratic party. There is the greatest dif ference in the wcfrld between R.ulical i ism and the old doctrines of the "Ke j publican" party. Think! Relief! • and do what you believe to be right.! HOW HI.ORIOFS BREAKS THE HORN ! The opening of the campaign gives glorious promise of splendid victory. From all parts of the State comes the cheering news of large Conservative gains. The Democrats and National Union men are making converts every day. The old leaders of the "Repub lican" party are helping us in the good work. Ex. Gov. Win. F. Johnston, Senator Cowan, Maj. Charles 11. Shri ller, lion. Joseph It. Flanigen, Gen. J. M. Zulick, S. Snyder Leidy, Esq., Ex- Mayor Henry, of Philadelphia, Gen. Richard Coulter, and others, are doing splendid service in the conservative ranks. Ex-Go v. Ritner, venerable as he is, traveled twenty milesa lew days ago, to see Mr. Clymerand assure him of his support. Gen. Joseph 11. Ktdins, of Westmoreland county, presided over a large conservative meeting held at Grecnsburg, a few days since. It will be remembered that Gen. Kuhns was elected as a Whig member of Congress when Bedford was connected with Westmoreland and Cambria in a Con gressional district. In Allegheny coun ty there is a Union ticket of ail the Anti-Radical elements which will car ry the county. In Philadelphia there are in,nun Johnson Republican voters registered who will not support Geary. In Bradford county the Conservative Republicans, headed by Kx-( ongress uiiin Tracy, refuse to support Geary and the Radical candidate for Congress. In Huntingdon,the G/ode, the most in fluential paper in the county, has haul ed down Geary's name. In Crawford county there are two sets of Republic an nominations for the Legislature and for county officers, and the "Republi can" Congressional conference for the Crawford district, was in session six ireeks before it could make a nomina tion, and finally nominated Finney who heads one of the Crawford county factions and whose defeat if certain. Democrats and National Union men! Theskics are bright! The sun of Atis terlitz illumines the political horizon ! Now is our opportunity! Work! Work! Work! .Strikehome and eon- •juer! TIIKOi.I) 1.1 VIIEUS. Wcask our "Republican" friends to consider the fact that their old leaders now stand in the vanguard of the Na tional Union party which, with the Democracy, forms the conservative el ement of thecountry and which sup ports the President as against the Rad ical-. WILLIAM 11. SKWAIUI, GUID ON WELLES, SENATOR CoWAN, TLLOM AS EWINC, of Ohio, SENATOR I>on- LITTLE, THL'KLOW WKKD, HEMIV J. HAVMO.M), JUDGE B. It. CURTIS, GEO. ASHMEN, (who presided over the Con vention that nominat d Lincoln in L-'FIO), SEN A TOIL DIXON, GEN. F. I'. BLAIR, MONTGOMERY BLAIR, —these were the founders and the long trusted leaders of the "Republican" party. They are all now with the President and acting in concert with the Demo cratic party. They are the men who led the "Republican" party to victory. Had their hadership been followed bv the mass of that party, the Democrats could have done nothing but assisted them in restoring the Union. Rut their counsels were discarded by the Radical lenders, who are now leading the "Re publican" party astray, and it remains only for moderate and sensible men in their ranks to break through the tram mels of party and stand by Seward and his conservaftve confrere- in their work os restoration. Shall the old leaders be trusted, or -hall they be discarded for men who are men-agitator.- and po litical revolutionists? This is a ques tion for every "Republican'' to eonsid "er before be makes up bis mind in re gard to the issues involved in the com ing election. Ile must decide betw en Seward, Weed and Raymond, on the one side* and Stevens, Sumner and Wade 011 theother. N OAA VI !; roit ITJ J*- IIK.-SI. VJ ati vi:. Col. J. 11. Ciller lias announjfcd him self as an independent cawlmate for Representative in the Legislature. The people will now have a chance to re buke the fraud by which Col. Filler waslir.-t, and ('apt. Stuckev, afterwards, cheated out of the "Republican" nom ination. We shall see now what those people who make such great preten sions to friendship for the soldier, will do in regard to the claims of Col. Fil |ler. The Roys in Rlue will now have an opportunity to vote for a man of their own, a gallant soldier who fought and suffered for the ' roverninent when * those who were nominated over him were quietly ensconced in their homes, far from the dangers of the battle-field, amassing wealth from the lhisli times of the war, at the expense of the blood and treasure of the country. We be- iieve that the rank and file of the "Re publican" party will stand by Col. Fil ler, but, of course, the leaders will op pose him. His election would not suit their purpo-es, for they know that tliqy cannot use him to accomplish their selfish ends. DIVIDE FT IXPF.RA. The "Republican" party is split in twain. Seward, Weed, Raymond, Welles, Cowan, Doolittle, Dixon, Mc- C'ulloch, Blair, —these and others lead the Johnson or conservative wing; Sumner, Stevens, Wade, Greely, Wen dell Phillips, (ferrit Smith and W. Lloyd Garrison, stand at the head of the Radicals. The leaders of the par ty in Bedford, with a few exceptions, are in the Radical lnxit. They aft' reg ular "copperheads," declaring that the President ought to he hung, and some of them have been heard to wish that a second Booth might soon turn up in Washington. They are all for Thud. Stevens, every man of them, except those who will vote with them no long- er. They boast that they will carry every ''Republican" In the county with them in support of Stevens'policy and declare that Seward A-Co. have no fol lower- in old Bedford. Still their par ty is divided even in Bedford county. There arc numbers among the rank and tile who will not touch the Stevens platform and \ ho cannot be whipped into standing upon it. The ides of Oc tober will tell a tale that will astonish these fellows. Mark it! IIOX. B. F. MEYERS. it is with sentiments of great satis faction that we announce, tiiis week, the Hon. B. C. .Meyers, of Bedford, (editor of the Gazette,) asour candidate forStateSenator. Fulton county, whilst presenting the name of one of her own citizens for the nomination, had yet a very warm feeling for Air. Meyer-, and took occasion specially to instruct her conferees -peremptorilyamlununiinous /// —to support him, in the event of .Mr. Smith's withdrawal. Air. Meyers'nom ination is no less a tribute to eminent merit and capacity than it is an act of justice to the party. The natural (if we may so say) preponderance of political power in the District is with the Rad icals; ami our party, in order to make hopeful tight against this majority, owes it to herself to put forward as her leader the iiiun who can rally out to the light the full roll of our own rank and tile and at the same can draw most seriously upon the resources of the ene my. This we believe Air. Aleyers to he. A native of Somerset, where his younger days were spent, and to which he i- liomid by family connections; for many years a resident of Bedford; and familiar in Fulton from his long inter course with her people, h<* has the ad vantage of being acquainted to a very general extent, with the people whose votcw ho will ask t<> 1 iik support. A n<] wherever Air. AI. is best known, there he is most popular. With such a man as heand with the iiianysignsofeheerthat are hanging out from the political heavens, we believe the District will be redeemed.— Fulton Democrat. TVI.lt! REAHON! WOItH ! Let every Democrat and every man who approves of the principles of the Philadelphia Convention, talk to his neighbor who i- in error ; reason with him; strive with him; give him no rest until lie convinces him of the dan gers which await him in ea-c of the success of the it.i lical party. For leaven's sake, will you remain idle when a gigantic plot to dismember the Union is about to be carried intoexecu tion; when your dourest rights area hout to he placed in the keeping of ne groes; when bankruptcy and ruin-tare the country in the face? Take courage, men ! Work as though upouyour own individual etfort- depended the success of the cau-e. Now is your opportuni ty. Let it not pass unimproved. 5 Mm M i:\ : Think of this! GUN. U.S. GRANT and GUN. \V. T. SH KRAI AN support the President and oppose the Radicals. Generals .John A. Dix, Daniel L. Silk ies, 11. W. Slocuin, j. A. AlcUlcrnand, W. \V. Averill, G. A. Custer, W. (hook, A. C. Gilleni, and a long list of their brother generals have called a National Union Convention of soldiers to sustain the President. When all these heroes oppose Radicalism, is it not time for all good Union men to think of doing likewise? Come, now, will you follow the lead of Grant, Sher man and Dix. or that of Thad. Ste vens, Charles Sumner and Ben Wade? So we go! Hon. Thomas J. Turner, (fiiairman of the Republican State ('cii tra! Coniniitteeof Illinois, has resigned that position, and ha written a letter giving his reasons for so doing which contains the following sound logic: As between the two plans, I am en tirely in favor of the President's, and against the Congressional. The form er ignores secession and assumes that a State once in the Union cannot volun tarily go out, nor be involuntarily thrust out by Congress—the latter de nies the right of States to secede, hut assumes that < 'engross may ratify seces sion by holding States as "conquered provinces." 1 was opposed to secession in 18(51, and 1 am just, as innch opposed to ex pulsion in 18(>(; then-lore 1 cannot act harmoniously with that wing of the Republican party which follows the' lead of Congress. NAFAVS Kixaxei rinm.ixu DOWN : Don't Von Hear Hie F:ir(lii|iiake<i? Another '•Repuhlieaii" Paper limits Dow II (icnrj 's Xante ! The Huntingdon Globe, for years the most influential paper in Huntingdon county, edited by Win. Lewis, Esq., lias taken down the name of John W. Geary from its mast-head I Air. Lewis gives his reasons for his course as fol lows: "Before, and at the time Gen. Geary was nominated, and since then, and up to the issue made by the Harris burg Tebyrayh, that V/a: larger Geary's majority, the sterner iritl he th? rebuke eal w'mistered to Andrew Johnson, J we were his friend, hut we .-oilld not feel cer tain at any time that his election was sure, because one fact pressed upon us, that the Radicals would use and abuse him. And now that we have taken our position with the Xatunnil Union Party we cannot expect him as the nominee of the Union Republican par ty to stand upon our platform of prin ciples, we take ijis name down from our mast-head, and will leave the place vacant until a candidate is nominated who will endorse the platform of our party. We could support Geary as a soldier, as a man, as a friend, but we cannot support him as the candidate of the Radical Republican party. No friend of Andrew Johnson can vote for Gen. Geary. No sensible man, a true friend of Johnson's policy to restore this Union, can vote for Geary and by so doing aid the Radicals in passing an ins id ting judgment upon Andrew .John son. Other men can and will do as they please, but as forotirseif we shall act consistent with our professions." SLOW TIL FY TOY R, THE "BOYS IX 81.1 E !" Daniel J. Alorrcll, a rich Radical stay-at-home Maine Yankee, has been nominated for Congress, over Major Briee N. Blair, a one armed soldier, by the "Republicans" of the Huntingdon district. Ala}. Blair is invited to take a back seat with Co!. Filler and ('apt. Stuck; yof this county. How they do love the "Boys in Blue." TIIK price of the Campaign "('limb er'' has been reduced to correspond with the length of lime for which the series is yet to run. There ought to he at least AIM) additional copies cireulati d in this county. As the subscription price is now almost nominal, the Dem ocrats in the various districts can easi ly raise contributions to enable us to circulate bOO additional copies. Let this he done, if possible. ENLARGEMENT OF EVERY SATUR DAY. —With thenumberfor September Ist, Every Saturday will be enlarged front.'!? to 10 pages. The great success oft he journal justifies and demands this enlargement. The conductors will hereafter introduce as a feature Serial Stories, in compliance with a general desire. They will select only those of a first-class character, and of readable quality. "SilcotcofSilcotcs," by Hen ry Kingslcy, has just been begun, and and others will follow shortly. Every Saturday will continue to pre sent the most readable, interesting, and valublc Stories, Es-ays, Sketches, and Poems, from the foreign journals and periodicals. Translations from the French periodicals will form a regular and important feature. A most thrill ing story from the French of Edmond About, will he given in September. Tin-; LADY'S FUIKXD, FOR SKITKM HKR. —A charming Steel Engraving of a Mother bending over her sleeping Child, adorns the September numberof this favorite monthly. The large sized colored Fashion Plate is as choice and refined a> ever. The other embellish ments are a "Summer iti Calcutta,"and engravings of Bonnets, veils, Prome nade Suit, Ball Dress, Collars, Cull's, (Jored Dress with IVplum Basque, fcc. The music of this number, is the "val ley Farm Sehottisch." Among the literary matter we may mention "How the Alary Jane Came ! lome," by Louise Chandler Moulton; "Out in the rain," by Florence Percy; "A Premature Pro posal," by Sophie A lav; "The Disputed Patrimony ;" "The.Mermaid's 1 lonic," oneofthe Fairy Tales of Science; "The AlalteseCross," by Airs. M. IJ. Kendall; "Prtte's Day," by Tracy Towne; with Receipts, Descriptions of Fashions, Ac. Ac. Price ?.•'>" a year; gcopies 81.no; s copies and imoyratis sIG. Specimen numbers will be sent for lb cents. Address Deacon A- Peterson,:ll !> Wal nut Street, Philadelphia. 1 Ii:I.F.N v GLEE CLI R.—The Helena Glee Club gave a concert at the Court House, one night last week, for the benefit of the Welsh Congregational Church at North Point. The concert was well attended and all came away satisfied with the performance. This Glee Club is composed of excellent singers and we hope it may he liberally patronized wherever it may go. "REGULATOR," No 2. ANDERSON'S Row, is the p'ace to make cheap pur chases of Boots and Shoes, .Notions, fashionable Clothing, Hats Ac. The proprietors, Ate rs. Irvine and Berk stresser, take great pleasure in show ing their goods to all who favor them with a call. Tin; GRAXD SURRENDER.— Repudi ating all their former prejudices in fa vor of European perfumes, the Ladies of America now admit that Phalon's "Night Blomaing Cereus," like the j laud where it originated, has no equal j under the sun. Sold everywhere. ♦ The bard to writ a little song, Will take his pen onee more. It's very short, it won't be long, And refers to Lewis' Drug Sere; Where Drugs and Pills so fresh and pure. o>n always he obtained. By which At. D.'s diseases cure. And good sound health is gained. Pure Drugs, Fine Stationary. Coal Oil, AT. AC., constantly kept on hand. -If Geary is loyal in supporting Thad Stevens' Rump faction, what is Gener al Grant who opposes and condemns it? l Grant is a traitor, then, is he? Thf Cholera ST. LOUIS, Aug.26.—Official mortali ty reports from seventeen cemeteries for the week ending Friday give a total ! of 1,1"<5 interments, !>lB of which were cholera eases. Four cemeteries failed to report. As thereturns from the city cemetery includeonly the deaths in the city hospital, it isestimated about 1,300 deaths from cholera actually occurred during the week. The Sanitary < om mitteereports that intheThird, Fourth ami Sixth Wards the cholera has ceased to heepidemic, hut t'nis is noteonliriue<l by medical authorities. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 52.— There were sixteen deaths from cholera yes terday. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2(s.—There were only thirteen deaths from cholera in this city yesterday. Ci xct N xatl, Aug. 27. —F.leven deaths from cholera were reported yesterday. The disease lias lost itsepidemiccharae terand is rapidly abating. Mom uu, Aug. 20.—The Board of Health report four cases of cholera for the past week, all of them fatal. They were all negroes, and it was caused by neglect and imprudence. —The Washington Examiner, in war ing Geary for calling the Democratic soldiers "shysters and cowan's, skulk ers and hospital bummers," says:— "There were a thousand men in the Ilarrisburg Convention whom the pol troon who skulked at Lookout Moun tain would not dare to face." We be lieve that. —A Tennesson paper says, from prcs ! out prospects there never has been, j within the memory oftlieohlest inhabi { taut, such corn crops 111 litis section a : will l>e gal tiered this fall." —Warlike preparations continue to be made in Canada on the pari of the j authorities and the military, under the ' impression that another Fenian raid a | cross the border is contemplated. —The New York 'Timer estimates that nine-tenths of the officers of the Union armies arc in favor of the Presi dent's Union policy. —Tin l Democrats and Conservative Republicans of New York State have united and will hold a joint State < '(in vention 011 the 11th of September. —Those who are now going into the "bread and butter brigade" have this nierit—they haven't stolen themselves rich. i —The Ellsworth Zouaves are to be I President Johnson's body guard at Chicago. —The Republicans laugh so much tit i the Philadelphia Convention that they threaten to split SPECIA b NOTICES. * 'ltiCi >y<t mP't 1 v.—The iulvortb-cr, having been restored t" health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with a severe lung affection, and lha* dread disease. Consumption—is anxious If' make | known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will scud a copy of the pre scrip' i >n used (free of charge), with the direc ; tior.s for preparing and u-ing the same, which ! they will find a -aire CURE for CONSUMPTION. : ASTRMA. BRONCHITIS, Coccus COLIJS, and all ! Throat aud Lung Affections. Ihe only object "f ' the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information vhi -h ! he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every j Sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by re turn mail, will please address REV. F.DW AR D A WI I,S( IN. Williamsburg!'. Kings Co . New \ork. Jan. 5, '66—ly. ITCH! TTCH! ITCH! ITCH! — Scratch ! Brratcb ' Scratch ' —WHEATON'S OINTMENT will cure Itch in -IS Hours. Also cures Salt Rheum. Ulcers. Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin Price 60 cents. For sale bv all druggists By sending 60 cents to Weeks A Potter, solo agents" 170 Washington street Boston, it will be forwarded bv mail, free of post ag*-, to any part of the I'nilcd States. funß,'66.—i y ■ ERRORS OF Yoi nr.—A (0 ulloitian who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Pre mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in ; discretion/will, for the sake of suffering humani -1 ty. send free to all who need it. the recipe and di | ructions for making the simple remedy by which | he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers experience, can do so bv addressing JOHN B. IHi DEN. No. 13 Chambers .St . New York. 1 Jan. i. 66—ly. I ' Br 11 A N(; }•:, iu r Tit t i-Every y< miijr ladv and gentleman 111 the United Slates can hear ■ something very much to their advantage by rc ■ turn mail (fr< o of charge,) by addressing the un i dersigned. Those having fears of being bumbug ' gud will oblige by no! noticing this card Others i will please address their ohedient servant. THOS. F. CHAPMAN. S.'.l Broadway, New York j Jan. a, "66—ly j BI.ACK A* A CROW, a few years since, j was many a splendid head that is now grey or ; grizzled Why not restore it to the yet unwrinkled ! brow its raven honors? Five minutes effects the j splendi 1 transformation. In less time than a I rifleman would take to LOAD AND FIRE ; three times the greyest head may he made dark ] er than the RAVEN'S WING. I No matter of what undesirable tint the hair or whiskers or heard may he. the change to a superb ■ and perfectly natural black or brown is accom plished by one application of CHRIST ADoito's HAIR DYE, without coining the skin or injuring the filaments, I Manufactured by J CHBISTADORO. 6 Aslor House, ! New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied hy j all Hair Dres-or* nug.24~l.ni. ; DR. TOBIAS' VENITIAN HORSE LINIMENT. —Pint i Bottles at "ne Dollar, for the cure of lameness. | scratches, wind galls, sprains, bruises, spliuls, 1 cuts, tolie. slipping stifle, over heating; sore ] throat, nail in the foot, etc It is warranted - cheaper and better than any other article ever of ; fercd to tlio public. Thousands of animals have been cured of the c- lie and over heating by his ! Liniment; and hundreds that were crippled and j lame have been restored to their former v-gor. - Il is used by all the first horsemen throughout j the States Orders are constantly received from I the racing stables of England forfresh supplies of this invaluable article. Over'2, soo testimonials have In en received. Remember, cue dollar laid ! out in time miy save the liic of your horse. Sold jby all Druggists. Office, .'l6 Courtlandt street. J New York. nug.24-1 m. I PERMANENT AND WIDE-SPREAD SRI-I iss is THE I BEST EVIDENCE LP THE GOODNESS OF BRAX t DK Era's PILLS. —They should he in every family, : ready for use on the first symp'oras of disease oc - curling. This method will often save life, Re -1 member, the CHOLERA MI sr BE TREATED AS A POISON, | and your s ifcty demands it should he got rid of 1 without delay. Colds, rheumatism, as hiua, jdcu- j 1 ri.-y, diarrhiKA, colics, in fact, all sickness is the J consequence of active impurit es in the blood.— ; These being removed, the health is restored at I once. | Observe my name in the'Oovernment stamp in : white letters Sold by Druggists i aug 24-lm. 15. BRANDKETII. ! J) I( 11A 111) LEO, J\latinfart 11 rer of < \\ HI X KT-WA UK, CI I A I US, &{ BEDFORD, PA., The undersigned being engaged in the Cabinet making business, will make to order and keep ou hand everything in his line of manufacture. llL'lt EAt'B, DRESSING STANDS, PARLOR AND EXTEN SION TABLES, CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS, WASH STANDS, ir., *c., will b" furhished at all prices, and to suit every taste. COFFINS Will also he made to order. Prompt attuutiou paid to allordersfor work. LA#" Shop on Pitt Street, nearly opposite the residence of GCbrgc Shuck. July Iff-, 1863 —tf RICHARD LEO. Notices, &C. I AOR SALF.--VERY Low— A second band PI A NO. Inu uire of apr.13,'86.-tf. <?. N. HICKOK. QOLDIERS' lb UNTIES —The ur- bn the blanks now ready and will attend promptly to the collection of all claltna un der the law lately passed for the Equalization of i Bounties. i aug.l7-f. J. W. DICKERSON. lAST NOTICE. —My old hooks jmust be squared by cash <*r note imtnedia<e ; ly- Those persons who may fail to settle their j accounts, on or before August loth, 1860, must blame ilieimtelvix, if they have costs to pay, as I have been very indulgent, and now need money j jul.l3—tf. \VM HARTLEY. VrOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.— AH XX persons are cautioned against trespassing j upon the premises ofibe undesigned, for the pur pose of fishing, hunting gathering nuts, berries, fir., a- the law wtll be strictly enforced against all thus offending. B R. ASH COM, MICH LUiZ. \VM OKI SINGER. ADAM SCIIAFFER. ju1.21-3m T7" A Ll* ABLE FA KM FOll HALF. —IOO acres of excellent limestone land, n bout la acres well timbered, the remainder under ; cultivation, lying a few miles north of Bedford, for sale up reasonable terms. For par'i -ulars an. ply to MEYERS A DICKERSON, mayiß.-'Sm. • Bedford, Pa. 1> or N TV, BO I NT v.—Soldier-! )(.'ollgre.-- is about to pass a law granting addi tional bounty I -Those of you. therefore, v. h > have not received bounty, and those who have received butsloo, 01 I, --, will find it to their advantage u> call on me Tiihkk Months', Six Mouths', and i Mink Months' Mkn, come' April, t; I-,;,;. JOHN PALMER. PERSONS knowing themselves in debted to us for advertising A lmioistrators', Executor-'. Auditors' Notices, Orphans U<>ue sales and other sales of Real Estate, and for printing bills, Ac , Ac., will please call and settle for the same, as all such a Ivcrtising and printing should be OA - II MEYERS A MEN GEL Feb 10. 'fifi If rpANNERS, ATTENTION!—A nt w JJ Tannery, iu good order, containing one pool, three limes, three baits, five teaches, thirty-four ltty-H-way vats, with the necessary number of ban dlers, in as good a location as can be found in Bed ford county . for rent. F'or further information call at this office Nov. 17, "tij-lf i A 1)MIN ISTItATIIII'.S NOTICE.— j. V N--i i • is b'-reby given that letters f Admin isti.itiou It been grauted to the subscribers on flier fat - Kr-derick Miller, late of Hopewell towl -i ip deceased. A'' i. ■ ,1- indebted to said estate arc notified to m it, in -at. and t!i *-e baring claims rhcre ; on, ~..! Nt tbeiu duly authentic*' ted for .set tl,'iii*'i. WILLIAM DORK I Ell. aug I v.'. Adrn'r I ) *• LING MILL, <fec. -A meeting IVwi Ibe hel lat the Court Ilou-•.*, in Bedford, in Ihe evening of Wednesday, theu.bof Sep em , b**r. for he purpose of considering the feasibility ' of erecting a Rolling Mill N iil Factory. Ac., at Ilopewel' All person who feel an interest in the i project, ami the prosperity of our County, arc re . quested to attend. | John Litz, John Cessna, i Geougk Blxmyeb, Job Mann. ! s L Resselu, WM. 11. Watson. \Y. T. DU'UHBRTV. F. C REAMER. John F. Lowk) . J W Du kbrson, Joseph W. Tate; Sam pel miitk, aug.2l-2t. C. W. Asneo* Sjimlirarc, Ca. ' GEO. BLYMYER. j JOHN F. BLYMYER. / 1 KORGE BLYMYER, A SOX \ J hliving formed a partnershij 011 the fiih of M ireh 18:56, in the . HARDWARE ic ROUSE FURXISHIXG BUS I V ESS. : respectfully invite the public to their now rooms, three door* west of the old stand, where 'hey will ; find an immense stoelt of the most splendid goo-Is j ever brought to Bedford county. These goods i will be sold fit 'he lowest posttthle prices. Persons i desirous of purchasing BUILDI NW BABDH AUE ! will find i! to their advantage to give us a call. WHITE LEAD.—We have on hand a large quantity of White Lead, which we have hct-n fur ' innate to buy a little lower than the market rates. I The particular brands to which we would invite ! attention. re the ! Pure Unci' I sad, liberty White Lead. I Sanjc Fran Id in H h'te J.e ?d, Jl ' T shi rl! r,„„ II hue I..art. Washt/■ "f,->:■ Ztar White Lead, ,Y, a- York White Rear/. ALSO? — French Porcelain Finish: Demur Varnish: Famishes of nil hinds. F/tr.rseed Oil. ( pare.) Tttrpentt >ie and Alcohol. i All kinds of Hi ON* and NAILS. I No. I CHRYSTAL ILLUMINATING COAL ! OIL LAMPS in profusion. , We would invite persons wanting Saddlery j Hardware, to give us a call, as we have every • tiling iu the Saddlery line, such as Buckles, j Kings, Humes and Webbing Leather of all kinds; ! also a variety of Shoe Findings, consisting of Fr 'neb Calf >kin*. Morocco Linings. Bindings. ! Pegs. etc. Housekeepers will find at Blymver h Son's store a great variety of household goods. Knives j and Fork of the very best quality; Plated Table i and Tea Spoons ttt all prices. ! (iive us u call and wo can supply yon with Barn . Door Hollers, the latest improvements; Nova Scot's ' Hrindstones. better than any iu use; Shovels, | Forks and Spades. Grain and Grass Scythes and Snathes; Fishing Tin-kit 1 ; Brushe* of till kinds; Demi-Johns: Patent ■ Wheel Grease. Tar and Whale Oil, and an infinite ! variety of articles. | S2O 000 W ANTED —Would like to get it if our ! friend- would lei us have it. Less will do; hut 1 per- a:s having unsettled accounts will close them up to the first of March, to enable-us to close our j old books. This should be done ! may4,'t)6. GEO. BLYMYER A SON. ■ tlruflS. &c. IL. LEWIS Imvinir purchased Iho a Drug Store, lately owned by Mr. 11. C. Ilea | met- takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens ! ol Bedford and vicinity, that he has just returned , from 'he cities with a well selected stock "t ; DRUGS, ME DICIXES. DYE-STUFFS. PERFUMERY, TOILET A R TIC L US, STA TIOXER 1". co A i. on., LA Mrs Axn c ii/ ix i:\s. REST BRA .VIIS OFCIGAKS, < ■>' M.OKJ !VG A XI) CIIEWIXG TOBACCO, Fi.EXCff COXFECTIOXS. &■■■.. L l'.ue stock of Drugs >u,d Medicines consist of the I pttnot quality, and selected with great care ! ticnrral assortment of popular Patent Medicines. \ The attention of the I, olies is particular y invi- I ted to the s oek of PERIIM KRV. TOILET and FANCY ARTICLES, consisting tf the best perfumes ol 'he day. Cologne- S-iaps. Preparations for the 11 or. Complexion and Teeth ; Camphor ice for chipped hands; Teeth and Hair Brushes. Port Monaies. Ac- Of Sfntio/iert/. there is a fine assortment ■ Billet. Note. Latter, Leaf a.id Mourning I'sper, Envelops, Pens Pencils, Ink. Blank Deeds. Fewer of Attorneys, Drafting Paper, Marriage Certifi cates. Ac., Ac. Al.-o. a large quantity of Books, whi -h wilt be sold very cheap. Coal Oil let ill p Ilinerr llninrr. can be ghted without removing the chimney—all patterns and prices, Glass Lanterns, very neat, for burning Coal Oil. Lamp chimneys of an improved pattern. Lamp Shinies of beautiful patterns. Howe's Family Dye Colors, tiie slmdcs being light Fawn, Drab. Snuff and Dark Brown, Ligt-t and Dark Blue. Light and Dark Green, Yellow. Pink, j Orange, K"val Purple, Scarlet, .Maroon, Magenta, ! Cherry and Black S Humphrey's Homeopathic Remedies. I Clip" 'oj best brands, smokers can rely on a j good -agar. j RUM S niol IA IF Tobrrr... .I/" •J tn and Solace Fine Cat. Xalll rat Isea f. Twist and B'g Phtsr- Finest and purest French Confections, PURE DOMESTIC WIXES. Consisting of G c.i pi. IV nclhrr t y and Elderberry FOR MEDICINAL I S!. I „< The attention of physicians is invited to'be stock of Droits and Medicines, which they can purchase at reasonable prices Country Merchants' orders promptly filled. Goods put up \vi llt neatness and care, and at reasonable ; prices. J. L LEWIS designs keeping a first class Drug Store, and having on hand at till times a general assortment of* goods. Being a Druggist ot several years experience, physicians can rely on having their prescriptions carefully and accurately com pounded. (Feb 9, 66 tf rip HE Loral circulation of the BED- J Foßlt GAZETTE is larger than that of any other paper in this s-eiion ol oountry, and therelore ot ers the greatest inducements to business uieu to fdvortise in its columns. CM U X'l'L V .Mi:K( I i AN rssiipplit tl / witTi all kindswf TINWARE on the shortest notice, at B. Me BLYMYER A. CO S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers