®ltr $0 wlf.OTtl x Friday Morning. April 17, IMiS. DKIIOCR VITC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, HON. CHARLES E. BOYLE, of Fayette County. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, GEN. WELLINGTON H. ENT, of Columbia County. Campaign Gazette! REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT, Civil Liberty and Constitu tional Rights! NO STANDING ARMY! NO FKITDMEYS BUREAU ! NO NEGRO STATES! While Men Must Rule Ameiica! "Light, more light!" is the start ling cry of the honest people groping in thedarkness of Radicalism. "Light, more light!" shouts the groaning tax payer, bending under the load which n Radical Congress has heaped upon him. "Light, more light!" is the pleading cry that comes to us from those who earnestly seek a remedy for the disease that is tugging at the vi tals of the nation. Look and ye shall see! Read and ye shall know! The BEDFORD GAZETTE, for the Presi dential Campaign, will be a complete j compendium of political news, speeches, documents and every thing that |ier tains ioa political canvass in the col umns of a weekly newspaper. It will ■ be published from the first day of June I until the seventh of November, next.; at the following low terms, cash in ad- i vance: One copy, £ .73 Ten copies, 'Loo ! Twenty copies, 11.00 j Fifty copies, 25.00 THE "WORLD" AND "AGE." We will also furnish the GAZETTE and New York Weekly World, or Phila delphia Weekly Age, for the campaign, at the following rales: I copy 0 az"ttk, and 1 of World, or Age, ■? I.To 10 copies do and 10 do do 15 00 20 do do and 20 do do 28.00; 50 do do and 50 do do 85 00 ! Ijf Invariably, ca*h in advance. Not only should every Democrat 1 have his county newspaper, during the coming campaign, hut he should like-, wise make it a point to furnish his Re- J publican neighbor a copy. This is) the plan upon which our opponents! have acted for years, and it is about time that Democrats il<> something of' the same sort. NOW, GO TO WORK and put your Democratic newspaper into ; the hands of every Republican who will read. If you will do this you will accomplish more good in six months than you will by any other means in six years. -Democratic politicians, throughout 'he county, are enabled, by the above low terms, to circulate Dem ocratic newspapers at a very small cost. We appeal to them to see to get ting up clubs, and to see to it in time. | Now is the time to sow the seed. Af-j ter a little while the heat of passion; and prejudice will beam upon the pub lie mind in all its intense fierceness, and then seed-time will have passed.. Friend-, i *t us hear from you ! THE recent elections everywhere show the most gratifying results. The people seem, at last, to realize the im pending danger to our free institutions, and are making a bold stand against tyranny and usurpation. In Connecti cut the fight was hotly contested.— The State swarmed with Radical stum pers from every part of the Union, and money was spent with a profligacy never before equaled in this Country. The Radicals looked upon it as the battle ground and turning point in the coming Presidential canvass. The portrait of General Grant was printed upon the Radical tickets, and his name was at the mast-head of every Radical newspaper. Every issue before tiie people entered into the contest; Grant, Reconstruction, Negro Suffrage, Im peachment and the next Presidency. The people met the issues! money, power, patronage and corruption on one side; honesty, patriotism and de votion to the institutions of our fathers on the other. The result was more than could have been expected. The Democratic majority of last year was nearly doubled, and the proud old State and her gallant Democracy stand firm and undaunted for the I nion. All Hail! glorious old Connecticut.— She is an Oasis in the surrounding desert of fanaticism. As in Connecticut so all over the country. The Democracy made gains everywhere. In Michigan, n Radical State, Negro suffrage, the j>et measure of the party, was squarely before the people in the form of an amendment to the Constitution, and it was voted down by a majority of thirty thousand. In Wisconsin the Radical majority was greatly reduced. In nearly every City and town of the Wesfr, we either elec ttl our ticket or reduced the former overwhelming majorities against us. Thus the people have stamped their disapprobation upon the dangerous heresies of Radical leaders and turned again to the old landmarks for safety. THE Radical journals are clamoring loudly, just now, for the expulsion of Hon. Richard Yates from the Senate of the United States. They say he is a habitual drunkard. They have but lately discovered this; and, of course, the pure morals of the "God and mor ality" party are'shocked beyond meas ure. Their display of virtue, on this occasion is truly astonishing, and we trust there will be no turning back in their good work, until they have puri fied theSenateby casting out thedevils, even though their name is legion. But it strikes us they will meet with seri ous obstacles. How many Radicals will they have left in their Rump Con gress, when they have finished their work? This thought will occur to them, and they will probably stop about the time they have got rid of every Senator who shows a disinclination to serve the Impeachment Conspirators. The truth is the Rids are afraid of Yates. They think he cannot be brought in under the party lash to vote for Impeachment, that he will , hisfifnto before perjuring himself to de-; pose the President. "Only this and : nothing more." THE opening speech of .Judge Curtis in the defence of the President before the High Court of Impeachment was one of the ablest and most brilliant ef forts of modern tiin es. He spoke five hours, and was listened to with marked attention throughout, both by the Sen ate and the immense audience assem bled to hear him. He analyzed the cunning sophistries of Beast Butler with a masterly hand, exposed their fallacies mercilessly, and flung them in tatters at. his feet. The Articles of Impeachment fared no better. His ci tation of authorities uas exhaustive and conclusive, vindicating the course of the President on every point. His speech made a deep impression, and struck consternation into the Radical ranks. KVcn the Radical papers, ac customed as they are to unblushing misrepresentation and falsehood, have been driven by the sheer force of pub lie opinion, and by their own sense of the inherent weakness of their cause, to whine like whipped spaniels at the feet of the eloquent speaker, and ad mit at once his great ability, and the exalted purity of his motives. * THE "High Old Court of Impeach ment," at Washington, is still in Sess ion. The solemn farce of trying the President for "high crimes and misde meanors" continues from day to day. At half past twelve the Court is opened by a ponderous proclamation from the Sergeant-at-arms. A few minutes lat er the House Managers are announced with all the pomp and solemnity of heavy tragedy men in a second class theatre, and they march in, the ugliest mugged set. of miscreants unhung, fol lowed by a small squad of the Repre hensible?, much after the manner of FalstafTs invincible?. The novelty of the proceedings at first attracted large crowds to the Senate galleries, but latterly very little interest is manifes ted. The country seems to have be come disgusted with the whole affair. Large numbers of the House of Rep rehensible?, have gone home, leaving scarcely a quorum to do business. Ste vens, however, is at his post, dozing pathetically in his second infancy, at the Managers' table. The other day General Thomas was oil the stand, to testify his knowledge of the secret ways of Andy, and the General, be it said to his shame, was not at all awed, by tin* august presence ofthe "High Old Court." The pro ceedings seemed to have been turned into a sort of monkey show. Thomas quizzed biinky Butler and bluiky But ler quizzed Thomas, and it was hard to tell which had the best of it. The scene was rich, rare and racy, exceeding any thing ever witnessed in l)an Rice's Circus. Everybody laughed uproar iously, except the Chief Justice who bemeaned himself with becoming dig nity, Butler who leered and blinked savagely and Stevens who sneered satanically. The rag, tag and bobtail on the white side yelled, "Bully for Thomas!" and the negroes cried, "Go in Ben !" Ben went in, Thomas went out, and the "High Old Court" took a recess for fifteen minutes to straighten their faces and take a drink in the lobby. AMOXG the Democratic gains in Ohio, over the vote for Governor last year, the following are the largest: Cincin nati gains 2,000; Toledo, J10; Hamil ton, 100; Mansfield, 10S; Urbana, 100; Lima, 04; Delaware, 200; Saudusky County, 300,—but the pen tires to re capitulate the scores of other towr.3 with equal gains. The story is the same all through the State. It is noticeable that in the country towns a systematic circulation of Democratic papers has produced this result. RICH.— The following -> a of tllG testimony of Adjutant General Thomas before the High Court of Impeach ment : Mr. BUTLER— I object to the conver sation between the Secretary of War and General Thomas at a time which we have not put in, because we put in only the time when the other gents were there, and this was something which took place after they had with drawn. The CHIEF JUSTICE— If it was im mediately afterwards, it was a part of the same conversation ? Mr. BUTLER— Does General Thom as say it was the same conversation Witness—Mr. Stanton turned tome, and got talking in a very familiar man ner with me; I said, the next time you have mc arrested, please don't do it before I get something to eat.— [Laughter.] Have had nothing to cat or drink to-day. [Continued laughter.J He put his arm around my neck, as he used to do, in a familiar manner and ran his hand through iny hair, and turned around to General Sell river and said: "Schriver have you got a bottle hare? Bring it out." j Roars ot laugh ter.] Schriver unlocked his desk and took out a small vial. The Secretary then proposed we should have a spoon ful of whisky. I said I would like a little. General Schriver poured it out into a tumbler and divided it equally. Mr. STANBKRY. —lie shared it then? A. He took the glasses up this way (indicating) and measured them with his eye, presently a messenger came in with a full bottle of whisky, and the cork was drawn and he and I took a drink together. Q. ft 'as that all the force exhibited that da)/'.' A. That was all. ! >IIE M il HEN I, WASHINGTON, April 9. The Chief Justice at 12 •!. appeared and took Ihe chair. The proceedings of the impeachment trial were then continued. The managers stated that they hae some additimial evidence to otfer. M. H. Wood, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was then examined, and tes tified that Mr Johnson, in a conversa tion with him (Wood) in 18GG, had stated that lie would only appoint those persons to office who favored his poli cy. Foster Illodgett, postmaster at Augusta, Georgia, testified that he had been suspended from office by the President in January, IS6B. Mr. Butler produced the records to prove that no notice of this suspension has been sent to the Senate. The managers then closed their case and Mr. Curtis rose and delivered the opening argument for the defence. At 3.40 P. M. the Court adjourned. Mr. Curtis had not closed his argument and will resume its delivery to-day. The Senate was then called to order and immediately after wards went into executive session, and at its close adjourned. WASHINGTON, April 10. The Chief Justice then took his seat and the proceedings of the impeach ment trial were resumed. Mr. Curtis con tinned his argument in defence of the President and closed at 2 15 P. M. The examination of witnesses for the defence was then commenced by Mr. Stanbery. General Lorenzo Thomas was first called and sworn. The ex amination or this witness was very long. His testimony was very inter esting and covered the whole ground of his appointment as Secretary of War ad interim, the instructions given him by the President, his interviews with Secretary Stanton, the interview with Karner, &c., Ac. When the witness was asked to relate what took place at an interview with the President after his demand on Mr. Stanton for the War Office, 31 r. Manager Butler objected to his answering any questions as to what took place between the witness and the President after the issuing of his com mission as Secretary ad interim. After a long discussion the question was re ferred to the Senate and it was decided that the witness should answer the question, only ten voting in the nega tive. At 5.20 P. M. the Court adjourn ed. THE Ivc Ki.ux Kux has carried terror to the souls of the Radicals.— They are more frightened than was Forney in regard to the Maryland mil itary. General Meade has issued an order for their suppression, and it would not be surprising if Congress were to authorize General Grant to call out the troops and annihilate these desperate fellows. They ought to be impeached, as soon as captured, at all events. Hut while General Meade is arraying the authorities against these supposed monsters, would it not be advisable to take in hand also the Ne gro Loyal Leagues which are found by thousands in all the Southern States, and from which have emanated all the evils with which that section has been afflicted ? Why do not the authorities take hold of the doings of tiie Grand Army of the Republic, with Logan at its head? If the Ku Kluxians are as bad even as they are represented to be, they are no worse than the Loyal Leaguers of the South, and if the one has existence, and is to be exterminated, let the other, which, it is well known, aboundsevery where in the South, share a similar fate. THE Radicals are in sore distress ov er the Connecticut election. In order to ease their minds upon this painful subject, they attempt to pooh-pooh the result, and announce that "the paltry Governorship" is of no account. Some years ago an impudent fellow laughed at an impending disaster which threat ened him and tried to drive away his gloomy fears by the announcement that "it would not be much of a show er, after all." However, the flood came, and the poor fellow was drown fei. . MICHIGAN rejects negro suffrage BY a majority of 30,000, and the very next diy her Senators both voted to allow negroes not only to vote, but to hold offices, in the District of Columbia. — Tiiey are evidently anxious to show that the Republican party has no in tention of abandoning the doctrine of negro equality, or of confining it to the rebellious States. POLITICAL DISCLOSURES. —"Mack," the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, gives an ac count oi tvo recent conversations he has had will the President, in which t he latter expatiated on the injustice that has been done him, especially in the matter of the impeachment. We make the following extract from this repor ted conversation: I asked th President if Butler hadn't applied to him in 1865 tor a Cabinet of fice. "No," he said "Butler himself never did, bit his friends did it for him. A strong movement was made to get Butler in Stanton's place, and because it didn't succeed, Butler has been pret ty sharp after me since. The idea was to put Butlerin the War office at the fir.-t step towards reorganizing the dem ocratic party with such men as he at the head of'it." I asked the President if Forney wansn't 011 tne same track'with Butler in the matter of reorganizing the dem ocratic party, "Yes," lie said, "he was; and he (Forneyj began to grumble as early as December, 1864, just alter the presidential election, becausedemoerats like himself hail been neglected and bad ly treated during Lincoln's tirst adminis tration. The tirst thing he did was to write me a letter, hoping that when 1 came to the Vice-Presidency I would give him the control of some patron age that he said belonged to the office of Secretary of the Senate, hut had of late years been.given to the Sergeant at-arois. lie hoped 1 would change that. Then when 1 became President he was still more importunate for something or other that lie wanted. He always wanted something, lie thought he could take charge of me and control everything, and when I wouldn't let him do that he quarrelled with me. He is a mighty small man to quarrel with, hut, if it was worth while, 1 could very easily show the mo tive of his opposition to me." The President also showed me a letter from Forney, Dated January 7th, 1860, in which the writer hopes the admission of Tennessee and Louisiana will not he embarrassed by the question of negro suffrage, and doesn't see now North ern men can vote to enfrancnise the il literate negroes of the South, while in nearly every fcitate in the North the blacks are disfranchised. is GENEKALGR.YNT A Dut'NKARD ? —This important and interesting con undruni is now going the rounds of the Radical press—"is General Grant a dru n kard?" The Independent says he is; the Anti-Slavery Standard says he is ; the Revolution declares that he is a drunkard; and Senator WILSON says that he "never saw hini drink a glass j of wine"—all of which is direct testi mony that General GKANT is a drunk ard. But the Tribune is the most will ing of all these witnesses. We find in that journal yesterday an account ol an interview with tire President, wherein General GRANT'S habits, in re spect of inebriation, were fully discuss ed, and from which we learn that the President, on his trip to the West, "didn't drink half as much as one or two others about whom nobody" (ex cepting the editors of the Tribune, In dependent, Revolutoin , and so on) "dares to say-a word." The Tribune further intimates that when General GUAM left the Presidential party at Cleveland it was not because the Gen eral was disgusted with the President's politics, for in fact "he wasn't in condi tion to know much about politics just then." To be sure, the Tribune has heretofore taken the other view of this affair at the Wed, but then it has ex pressed diametrically opposite opii.- ioii.s in thonrtu*-wcvk with regard to itsown circulation in that region. But in respect of General GRANT'S drunk enness t lie Tribune is explicit; it pub lishes the stahment that GKANT has called on the President "so drunk that he couldn't stand on his legs;" but that is nothing ; Grant at the head and front of Cranberry-patch party "could not stand on his legs" in CONNECTICUT last Monday; only it is cruel for the Tribune to mention it. But it is mag nanimous in the Tribune to come to the defence of the President against like charges, though it cruelly stabs GRANT in this very defence. "Some men," says the story in the Tribune , "will be abused like the devil" (the Tribune might have drawn it a little milder, hut its loss of subscribers in the "Land of Steady Habits" has made that journal reckless) "for drinking a glass of whis ky and water, while others in equal ly important stations may almost roll in the gutters, and not a word is said about it," excepting in such journals as the Independent and the Tribune. ",<ome" means the President; "others" is an allusion to General GRANT. But seriously, is this fair warfare on the part of the Tribune against General GRANT ? If he ic really the staggering and gutter-rolling drunkard the Tri bune shows him to be, ordinary charity should cover the shame with silence.— N. Y. World. RETIRING STATE SENATORS.— The terms of eleven senators expire with the present Legislature, as follows: 2. Jacob E. Ridgway, Republican, Philadelphia. 4. George Con tie! I, Republican, Phil adelphia. 11. George Landon, Repu lican, Bradford. 12. L. D.Shoemaker, Republican, Lu zerne. 13. Warren Cowles, Republican, Mc- Kean. 18. A. Hiestand Glatz, Democrat, York. 19. David McConaughy, Republican, Adams. 22. Harry White, Republican Indi ana. 23. William A. Wallace, Democrat, Clearfield. 25. James L. Graham, Republican, Allegheny. 27. R. A. Brown, Republican, Law rence. RADICAL EXTRAVAGANCE.— In the appropriation bill now before the Leg islature the salary of the Auditor-Gen eral is fixed at S4OOO, and that of the Surveyor-General at S3OOO. The sala ries are extravagantly high when we consider that neither of these officials reside in Harrisburg, and that the work of the offices is done by clerks. Speaking of this extravagance, the Patriot & Union says the Pensylvania Senate seems to hold an impression that the people of the State have little else to do than provide money for it to spend. . A THOUGHT FOR WORKING MEN.— The Pittsburg Ecening Advocate , the workingmen's organ, calls attention to the fact that the depreciation in farm land in the south, since ISGO, has been $338,000,000, every dollar of which permanently lost to the natjon, It urges the working classes to vote against tie Radical policy of Congress which I a produced such disastrous results, and assures them that depression in btei ness and low rates of wages must con tinue until wiser counei 8 prevail at Washington. The working men are beginning to see that every vote cast by them for Rad.c il candid, tes is a vote against their own interests. The elections Bhow that, SETL S AXD OTHER ITEMS. —Jerusalem has only twenty-two thousand inhabitants. —Queen Victoria has over thirty tons of silver and gold plate. —Yale College has challenged Har vard for a siv-oared boat-race. It will be accepted. —Bu in ess in Boston being prostrate, 1200 mechanics have taken passage for California. —The English matrimonial law for bids the solemnization of any mar riage after twelve o'clock in the day. —There is no cotton in Alabama ex cept in the Montgomery warehouses, which contain only about 2, 500 baies. —Mr. Peabody's dwellings for the London poor have a population of 1,- 083. and more are to he erected. —A French woman in Nashua, N. Y., has given birth to five children in less than twenty-two months. —The total number of human beings 011 thofarth is computed to he 3,000,- 000,000, and they speak 3,064 known tongues. —The Lutheran Synod at Wilkes harre, lately decided that dancing is contrary to the word of God. —The Secretary of the Interior has asked an appropriation to relieve a a tribe of 0000 Indians from starving. —A bandoned and dead infants are now picked up in the streets of Phila delphia at the rate of ten a week. —People who persist in leaving big washes hang in their yards at night should not complain if thieves carry the clothes away. —Why is the Radical Congress like the devil among the Christians? It subjects the people t many trials. —One of the delightful things to be enjoyed these beautiful mornings is the song of t>ie robin, which is heard wherever trees are to be found. —A revenue assessor in Ohio, ask ing the usual questions, inquired, "Did your wife have an income iast year?" "Yes," replied the as-essed, ' "she had twins—both girls." —The Ohio Senate ejected Titos. C. j Jones, returned as Senator from the Eighth District, on the ground that he I was elected by negro votes. The seat was awarded to his competitor, who was immediately sworn in. —Mrs. Frout the widow of a revolu- ■ tiotiary soldier, lives in Harrison eoun-; ty, Indiana. She is one hundred and i two years old. —An old woman, over ninety years of age, passed through Charleston, a few days ago, on a pedestrian trip from South Carolina to the mountains of Virginia. —A medallion carpet, from the Paris Exposition, is to be put down on the parlor of a lady residing on Fifth ave nue, New York, who paid 611,0(10 for it. Some weeks ago, Albert Eastburn, of FULK touiiiihip, IIUCIIB county, bad a cow which gave birth to a calf entir ely devoid of fore legs. Thecalf stands or sits on its hind legs, like a kanga roo. —The Bankrupt Law has now been in operation about nine months, and during that period there have been filed in New York, 2,000 petitions, in Massachusetts 825, and in Pennsylvania over 1, 200. —Greelv says lie hopes that,* when ever a President happens to disagree with the majority of Congress, he may be displaced; (hereby acknowledging that impeachment is only a struggle for political place and honor. —Three negroes, one for the Senate and two for the House of Representa tives, nave been nominated by the Rad icals in one of the counties of North Carolina. —The steamer Sea Bird, having in all about one hundred persons on board, took fire on the 9th inst., on Lake Michigan, whilst a heavy gaie was blowing and was totally destroyed. Of all the crew and passengers only two are known to have been saved. —lt seems to be generrally under stood among those who ought to know tout Mr. Davis will certainly be tried at the spring term of the United States Circuit Court, which commences on the first Monday in May.—A venire of sixty men had.been ordered.— Rich. Dispatch. —ln every city and town of impor tonce in Pennsylvania, in which the Democracy rule by virtue of a majority of votes, the Radical leaders have con cocted bills and ask the Legislature for special legislation designed to secure municipal authority for the minority through a partisan arrangement ol Wards, unequal representation, &c. Such contemptible tinkering and gery mandering otght to be severely de nounced by every honest legislator. —The reckless appropriation of the public money bv the present Radical Legislature is exciting considerable in dignant comment from the people in all parts of the State. It is evident that the total of the appropriation bill will far exceed that of any previous year. It will probably reach four and a half if not five million of dollars. As usual, a very large sum is swallowed up in increased salaries and extra pay to ollicers and supernumeraries. —Advices from the South look very much as if an actual war of races was j about to commence. In certain coun ties in Virginia, and other places throughout the South, the negroes have inaugurated a perfect reign of ter ror by their daily and nightly murders. White men to the rescue, or the fate of ...exieo will be our doom. The day has coir.e when white men must rally to the defence of their once glorious] Government. We must* check the hellish designs of the Radical leaders, or become slaves to the worst form of government that ever cursed man kind, Terrible Mnrtlor ftt Ottnwa, ennndn; An* Kasniuntion of D'Aicy JliOce. OTTAWA, CANADA, A j>ril 7.-At half-past iwo o'clock this morning the Hon. D'Arey McGee was shot tie-ad i>y an unknown assassin, a* he was enter ing the House of Mrs. Trotter, where lie lodged, on Sparks street. The ball passed through his head and lodged in the do r, which McGee was in the act of opening. A son of Mrs. Trotter, who is one of the Parliament pages, was returning home, and was some distance from the house when he heard the shot. On reaching his mother's door he found Mr. McOee dead on the pave ment. He saw no person in the neigh borhood and herad no footsteps. The night was bright and clear, and the as sassin iriiint have been either concealed behind the fence of a vacant lot opposite, or madea very hasty retreat immedi ately on tiring the shot. Mr. McGee had just left the Parliirent House, and had a cigar in his mouth when he was Killed. His brains exuded from the wound, and the sidewalk wa< covered with his blood. This fact, in connection with that of the ball lodging in the door post, seems to indicate that the weapon was held close to his head when fired. There have been, as yet no traces whatever of the assassin discovered. OTTAWA, April 8. —Two men, named Whelan and Doyle, were arrested last night.oll suspicion of their having been concerned in the murder of I)'Arcy McGee. It is said the suspicions a gainst them are very strong. At 9 o'clock this morning, a man named Dent, employed as a night watchman at the Parliament building, shot himself and died immediately. The body of McGee was this morning conveyed to the Roman Catholic Ca thedral, where the funeral services was performed, after which the remains were sent by aspeeial train to Montreal, attended by members of the Cabinet and other distinguished men as pall bearers. Eulogies on the deceased were deliv ered in Parliament last night. The cause of the assassination is generally j attributed to Fonianism, which Mr. I McGee had done so much to expose in ; Canada. The family of Mr. McGee will be amply provided for by the Govern ment. Special dispatches from different'prov inces represent that a feeling of the deepest regret and indignation at the murder of Mr. McGce prevails through out the country. OTTAWA, April 9.—' Thecoronersjury returned a verdict at a late hour iast night, to the effect that the Hon. D'Ar ey McGee came to his death by a gun shot wound inflicted by some person or persons unknown. Information has been lodged ag inst Whelan, charged with the murder. Win. Mitchell, John Doyle, and Ralph Slattery, of Philadelphia will be tried as accomplices of Whelan. A PROPO ED TWO-.STORY STREET.— A bill for tunneling Broadway, in New York city, has passed one branch of the State Legislature. The plan proposes not simply to tunnel Broadway, but to take up the whole street, in its whole width—carriage-way, sidewalks and all—and to a depth of fifteen or twenty feet; then it is to be reconstructed by building a roof 011 the level of the present street, and making a basement story for a second Broadway under the present one, through which six mil road tracks are to be carried ; the traf fic of the present street to be carried on upon the roof of the street below. This stupendous plan, it is said, cannot pos sibly he completed in less than ten years, and will cost at least ten mil lions of dollars per mile. New York is naturally very much excited over the scheme. It is probably impracti cable. Notices, &c. D REEK'S warranted fresh ami gen uine GARDEN SEEDS, and a full assort ment Spades, Spading Forks, 110-s, Rakes, Shov els. Ac., Ac., can be bought at HABTLEI* & METZGER'S, very low, for cash apr.ltf ] F you want to get the best Reaper, Mower, Grain Drill, or any otherf arm Imple ment that is made, an t a' the lowest price, always go to HARTLEY & METZGER'S old established agency. As their businsss is a permanent one, they will always keep extras, which may be need ed for any farm implement they sell. [apr3tf CJIII JoTIN ERANKLIN or CIIA.\I- O BERSBURG COOKING STOVE —This cele brated stove is now offered to the public by HART LEY & METZGER. agents for Bedford county, who will always have on hand a full supply, for wood or coal. apr3lf I7KLLIES, SHAFTS, Poles, Spokes, and Hubs, are sold by HARTLEY' & METZ GER at manufacturer's prices apr3tf lAX E C U T OR'S XOT I C E.- Notice is hereby given that letters testamen tary to the estate of Hiram Davis, late ofSt Clair township, dec'd. have been granted to the under signed, by the Register of Bedfjrd couuty. All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, properly authenti cated, for settlement, and those indebted to the estate to make immediate payment. JACOB BECKLEY', Ex.'r. mar276 171 XE C UTO Rs' NOTILE.— Notice is hereby given that letters testamen tary to the estate of Joseph Snyder, late of South ampton Township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Bedford eoun ty. All perjons indebted to said estate are hereby no'ified to make immediate payment ajtd those having claims against the estate will present them, properly authenticated for settlement. mar27w6 NATHAN R'tBISON, Executor of the last will, Ac., of Jos. 11. Snyder. I) KAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC V SALE.—By virtue of au order of the Or phan's C >urt of Bedford Coun'y, the undersigned, Guardian of the minor children of Jacob Dibert, dec'd., will expose and sell at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 28th day of April, 1868, the following Real Estate : a tract of laud in Bed ford township, adjoining Win. Hammond, Rachel and Sarah Knuffman, Adam Sbafcr, and others, containing 117 acres, having a two story log house and double log barn and apple orchard thereon. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock of said day. apr3w4 YVILLIAM PHILLIPS. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of sundry writs Vend Exponas and Levari Faci as and Fi Fa., to me directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the court house, in the Borough of Bedford, on SATURDAY', APRIL. 25TH, A. D. 1863, at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following real estate, viz: Lot No. 48, as the property of Levi Evans, 40 feet front on hill street, lots 44, 45, 46 and 47, fronting oil hill street, 40 feet each. Lots no. 55. 56, 57, 58 and 59, as the property of Aaron W Evans, fronting 40 feet each on hill street. Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 23. 29, 30.31. 32, 33. 34 and 35, as the property of Aaron W. Evans, fronting 40 f -ei each on King street, all situate in Coaldale Bor., Bedford County. Also, one lor of ground containing 2 acres and 18 perches, and allowance of 6 per cent, for roads, adjoining lands of John Moyers on the souib, John Look on the west, situate in Broad Top Tp , Bedford Ouunty. and taken in Execution as the property of A. W Erans, Lemuel Evans and Levi Evans. Also, one tract of land, containing 183 acres, with about 90 acres cleared and under fence, with a two story log bouse and log barn. Store house and other out buildings thereon erected, with two small apple orchards thereon, adj i ning lands of Samuel Frazy on the North and John Malott on the south-west, Jacob Felton on the cast, and oth ers on the west, situate in East Providence Town ship, Bedford County, and taken in Execution as the properly of John Louderbauoh. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, 1 ROBERT STECKMAN. april3, 1368.-W4. j Sheriff. riAERMS I'or every description of Job JL PRINTING CASH! for the reason that for every article we use, we must pay cush; and the cash system will enable us to do our work as low as it nan be done in the cities. PRINTERS' INK has made many a businessman rich We ask you to try it in j the 'olmnns of THS G;U*TT* SPECIAL NOTICES. Reasons WHY. We .ire enabled to offer superior inducements to purchasers of clothing, to which your attention is respectfully invited We have n business experience of more than 25 years, have been loneer established U,an any house in our trade in Philadelphia. We employ sufficient capital to make ALL PUR CHASES FOR CASH, which, together with the fact that our large business enables us to buy in large amount" in first hands, thereby saving all profits of joboers and middlemen, give us ad vantages in purchasing at the lowest rates, SHARED BV SO HOCSE IS OCR TRADE. We seil only for cash and having no losses from bad debts to provide for, tbo paying customer is not TAXED To HELP PAV TOP. DEBT OF ANOTHER who does not paPy, as is inevitably the case in a husi ness where credit is given. We employ the best taient in all departments, which, with long experience, enable us to man ufacture garments SUPERIOR, nt EVUIY RES PBCT— equalled by few- surpassed by none. We have tne largest establishment for the manu facture and sale of clothing in Philadelphia, extending through from 518 Market street to 511 Minor street, occupied exclusively by our selves. also a branch store at 000 Broadway, New York, and keep at all times of MEN'S. YOUTH'S and BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTH I NO, the largest stock and best assort ment in the city, from which any person can bo accurately fitted at once, as well, or better, than by garments made to order, our large stock comprising every size of all styles of goods. We have recently added to our previous stock a full assortment of CHILDREN'S GARIBALDI AND OTHER SUITS, equal to any in the city in style, trim ming, and make; which are sold at lower pri ces than have hitherto been known in Phila delphia. They, with all our Boys' and Youth's goods, arc kipt on the first floor, nearest tbo front, convenient ior ladies. We have also re cently opened on our SECOND FLOOR A CUSTOM DEPARTMENT f>r the display of a choice selection ot Foreign and Domestic Fa brics 111 the piece, which will be MADE UP TO OR DER. in the bust siyle, by competent and. skill ful cutters atid uoikmeii. The advantage of dealing wall a CASH HOUSE will be especially apparent in this department, upon a compari son of prices. * We guarantee our piiees lowir than the lowest elsewhere and also guarantee lull satisfaction to eveiy purchaser, and request, that should any cause ot dissatisfaction exist with a purchase made, it may bo reported to us. pledging our j se.vcs, by exchange, refuudiug of money, or oib i erwise, to give lull satisfaction in every case. I (Samples and prices sent by mail when desired.) Au examination of our stock respeetiully re | quested and your patronage, if the above state ment ot facts be satisfiieioriiy demonstrated. Halfway between 1 BENNETT A 0., Fifth and V TOWER HALL, Sixth streets I 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. JAnoiiiti#] And (>OO Broadway, NEW YORK. TRY A BOTTLE AND BE CONVINC ED ! —II will un!y cost you your time in using it, if it does you 110 g>>od. Dr. Tobias' Venetian Lin iment, as an External Remedy in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Chapped Hands, Mosquito Bites, Cuts, Stiffness of the Joints, and Contraction of the Muscles, Headache, Bruises, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, Sores, Toothache, Stings of Insects and Sprains, its wonderful curative powers arc miraculous. Taken Internally in cases of Sick Headache, | Colic, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysentery, \ Vomiting and Dyspep-ia, its soothing and pene j trating qualities arc felt as soon as taken. If the reader or his friends have any complaint j named in this advertisement, try the Venetian Liniment. Remember, if you do not find relief | you caii have your money refunded. Ask for Dr. Tobias Venetian Liniment, and take no other. It is pleasant to take and clean to use, and eradicates the disease from the sys tem so that it does not return, as is the case after us'ng the many Liniments, Pain Killers, and Oils, 1 now flooding the country, that only stop the pain while the article is being used, and then return. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by all the Drug- I gists. Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. m a r27in I A GOLDEN DAY has dawned for all who desire to resume in age one of the most glori i ous gifts of youth—the magnificent black or brown tinge which renders the hair an irresistible ele a | ment of personal attraction. In sta Ufa. 11 eo 11 v Beauty springs from the application of but one hair dye j in the world. That chemical elixir contains the ! vital principle and the coloring matter with which ! nature nourishes the most beautiful of the silken j tabrics wherewith she adorns the Head uj Her Favorites. Need it bo said that this wguder of civilization is ORIS TA DORO 'S IIAIR D YR the most genial, harmless, wholesome, and certain preparation of its kind in the whole universe. Manufactured b, J. CRISTADORU, f>B Maiden ; Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied i by all Hair Dressors. inar27inl . To CONSUMPTIVES.—The Rev. ED WARD A. WILSON will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the prescription with the directions for making and using the simple remedy by which he was curel of a lung affection and that dread disease Consumption. His only object is to bene fit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost them nothing, may prove a blessing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, No. 165 South Seeoud Street, Williawsburgli, New York. sepl3mß ERRORS OF VOUTH. —A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful in discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direc tions lor making the simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing t*> profit by the ad vertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OUDEN, mayl7,'67-ly. Cedar Street, New York. ITCH ! ITCH !! ITCH !! \—Scratch ! Scratch .'Scratch .' .'—ln from 10 43 hours WHBATON'S OINTMENT cures THE ITCH. WHBATON'S OINTMENT cures SALT RUBCM. WHEATOX'S OINTMENT cures TETTER. WIIEATOX'S OINTMENT cures Barbers' Itch. WHEATOX'S OINTMENT cures Old Sores. WHEATOX'S OINTMENT cures Every kind of Humor like Alagi c. Price, 50 cents a box ,' by mail, 60 cents. Ad dress WEEKS &. POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. For sale by all Druggists sep2o,'67y 1 CANCER, SCROFULA, AC., CURED.— Persons afflicted with Cancer, Scrofula. Ttit mors, Eruptions, &e., are CURED by the use of Dr. GREENE'S ELECTRO-MEDICATED B ATHB and Indian Vegetable remedies which cleanse the blood of all Humors, Mercury, Lead, &0., and restore health to invalids afflicted with every variety of disease. A book describing Cancer, Scrofula, Hu mors and other diseases, with their proper means of cure, may ue obtained free at the Medical Insti tute, or by mail. Address Dr. R. GREENE, 16 Temple place. Boston, Mass. INFORMATION. —Information guar anteed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair up on a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eiuptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the samesott, clear, and beau tiful, can be obtained without charge by address ing 1110.3. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Bro.tdg way, New York. sepl3mß THE HEALING POOL, AND IIOUSE OF MERCY.—Howard Association Reports, lor YOUNG MEN, on the crime of solitude , and the errors, abuses and diseases which destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to mar riwe. with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of ehaige. Address Dr. J. SKILLON HOUGHTON Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. jun7,'67yl. BLINDNESS, Deafness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by Dr.J. ISAACS, Occulist and Aurist, (formerly of Leydeu, Hol land,) No. 805 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials from the most reliable sources in die city aud country can be seen at his office. The Medi cal faculty ure invited to accompany, their pa tients, as he has no secrets in bis practice. Artifi cial Eyes inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. |uiay3,'67yt ORDERS from a distance for any kind of JOB PRINTING promptly attended to. Send to THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE, Bed ford, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers