GAZETTE. { 8. F. MEYERS, EDITOR. AU ,L a_rr— •>1 ■ * '"""* Abolition and Secession Reciprocity. There are two parties, (and but two) in our unhappy country, whose leaders are deter mined that there shall be no peace except upon euch terms as they themselves may choose to dictate. Although widely diverse in their pro feued objects, tbo policy of each tends with mathematical certainty to one inevitable politi cal end. The one declares itself in fnvoi of tho restoration of the Union and avows its deter mination to prosecute the war until the people of the rebellious states shall bo reduced into submission, oven if that result should bring nothing to the Government but the bare soil of conquered territory. Theothcr asserts, with equal aelf-confidence, that it will never cfnsc to raako war until the independence of the States in rebellion shall lie acknowledged by tho Fed eral Government. Tho Abolition party of the North, headed by Wendell Phillips, Horace Greely, Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson and having its caudal termination in Abraham T-ttwtln, is the oue; tho Secession party of the South, with Jetf. Davis, W. L. Yancey, L. T. Wigfall and J. P. Benjamin in the lead, is the other. Between these two apparently inimi cal, yet certainly co-operating organizations, the people sre being crushed, as between the upper and nether millstone. The two-taken together, form a gigantic machine which can only swal low up and grind to powder the material re sources of the nation. Two ijpjnster* stand at the hopper and feed its insatiable jaws with blood and treuiure; the one, a grinning npe, deems the ruin he is working sport for himself and destruction to his enemies', the other, a cunning lynx, sees clearly the desolation he is creating and regards it all as but tributary to the dream of his ambition. And so the mill grinds on, shaking with the movement of its ponderous machinery, the whole continent to its centre ; but nbovc the din of its horrid noi ses, the cry of its monster mnnngers is heard, "more blood, more treasure!" Shall the people of the sections respond to this fiendish deraund fbrever? Shall there be no effort to extricate the nation from this engine of destruction ere it grind us to dust? True representatives of the peo ple have already made such an effort, but the reciprocity of purpose between the Abolition and Secession monsters prevented its success. The newspaper stipendiaries of the latter declare that they want no dellvcranco from the horrors of war execpt such as will insure the independ ence of Secessia. The hireling press of tho former cries, "war to the end—servile insurrec tion and extermination !" The Secession papers copy the fahfarouadc of the Northern journals, whilst the Abolition organs spread cxultingly before their readers the defiant editorials of the journalists of Richmond. And thus the peo ple of both sections are deeeivod as to the true and real desire of tho masses North and South. Yet every body here knows that tho Abolition war journals do not represent the feelings of a majority of the people of the North, and, we <k>obt not, tho war papers of tho South are just as far from presenting a true refiex of the wishes of the people of that section. The re ciprocity between Abolition and Secession, in their mutual endeavor to prevent the restora of peace, should therefore bo exposed, in all its horrible bidcousness, to the public gaze. Let it be heralded over the land that these twin daughters of political debauchery go hand in baud for the purpose of prolonging the war and ( to accomplish their own base purposes. Let the people turn a deaf car to the rant and bluster of the paid organs of both Abolition and Secession, and let them take heart anew in the blessed cause of Peaco, "put lietr shoulders to the wheel, pray to God for apctass and push on the column t" STATES' UNION HOTEL. —Col. James W. Power has resumed the proprietorship of this fine hotel (formerly tho "lied Lion") and it is new one of the best houses in Philadelphia. The proprietor bogs to inform the public that t:c has made, many needful repairs, and added many improvements. The wholo house lms been renovated and every part put in perfect order. His personal attention shall be given to the management of the house, and no pains wdll be spared to make those who may favor him with their patronage, comfortable. The l abia will be supplied with all the delicacies of tile season, served up in the very best style. Feeling thankful for past favors, he hopes by .renewed attention to Ids guests, to secure a con tinuance of their patronage. The house is centrally located—several of the leading Passenger Railway (Jars passing the door East, West, North end South. 4/W refer the mercantile eomnuunity to the card of Taylor & Hemphill, wholesale dealers in Manufactured Tobacco and Foreign and Do mestic Segsjx, 220 Market Street, Philadelphia. We speak from experience, when we say that their stock is of the very best to be found any where, and that Dr. Taylor is one of lha best se'aHvc C'-':e him > fall. "Union League Club." The ''loyal citizens" of Bedford borough, are called upon by hand-bills posted around town, to meet at the Court House, on next Saturday J evening, for the purpose of forming a "Union League Club;" As this is to l>c a partisan or ganization, wholly composed of Abolitionists, the anonymous person who made this call, brands the Democrats, (who of course cannot . be expected to go near such a concern) as tiu loyal! What an outrage' It was well enough that the author of the call for this meeting did not append his name to it, for if he had, he might have been taught better manners than to insinuate that a majority of the voters of this borough arc disloyal. Democrats! Stand aloof from the rotten carcass of Abolitionism which this League with the enemies of our country, would galvanize into life. Keep your gar ments clean from its smell! I{.\TiJtOAt ACCIDENT. —On Monday morning last, as the express train from Philadelpha, on the P. R. R., was passing under full speed, near Perryville , a "slide" struck the train and throw all tho cars, except the hindmost, off the track and precipitated the locomotive, baggage car, and the foremost of the passenger cars, over an embankment of some thirty feet in height. Mr. John Shearer, of Johnstown, and another per son whose namo wo did not learn, were killed, and 11 others wounded. Several persons from our town wore on the train, but happily escap ed uninjured. GORKY'S LADY'S BOOK. —Godey for March, sprightly and Spring-like, is on our table. Tho illustrations are very fiue and there arc plenty of them. "Husks," by Marion Ilarhuid, is con tinued, and with a numbc r of othor excellent ar ticles forms quite a rechercht entertainment for the lovers of light literature. The subscription price of Godey is SI.OO per annum. We will furnish Godey and the "Giuetto," ono year, to any person for four dollnrs. Ci-We call the attention of our mercantile friends to the card of Armnr Young, Uro. & Co., Importers of and Dealers in Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, Hosiery, Mitts, Gloves, Trimmings, &c., No. 429 Market Street Phila delphia. Their establishment is the largest of the kind we have ever seen, extending from Market to Commerce Street, the width of u whole block. CoihUry merchants should not fail to give this firm a call. Sir A very large and enthusiastic Democrat ic meeting was held at Fetter's Schoolhousc, in Bedford tp., on Friday evening last, 27th ult. On motion of JohhS. Ritchey, Esq., D. L. I)E --b IBAUGH was chosen President. The fol lowing were selected as Vice Presidents: Josi ah Ritchey, Geo. Russell, Jno. S. Ritchey and Jno. Rcigbard; and Thos. Becgle, Jno. C. Ling, 1" red. Beeglc and Daniel Ileltzel wero appoint ed Secretaries. Addresses were delivered by J. Pnlmer, O. E. Shannon, W. M. Hall, and B. F. Meyers. ■JsrTo our merchant friends who may desire to replenish their stock of Ilats, Caps, Straw Goods, Furs, &c., we recommend the house of Cooper, Parhamiind Work, No. 51 North Third St., Philadelphia. Our polite friend, Mr. Gold man, who is with this firm, will take pleasure in showing them through film establishment which is certainly not excelled by any in the city. carBi.YMTRE's HARDWARE STORE —has been greatly enlarged, but large as it is, it Is well tilled with the latest styles of stoves, cutlery and all other kinds of hardware recently pur chased in the East. Mr. lflymire also contin ues to carry on the manufacture of tiaware on an extensive scale. His establishment is well gotten up in all its departments. 3-We lenrn from the Somerset Democrat , that the conferees to select a delegate for this Sena torial district to the next Democratic Stato Con vention, will meet nt Ilafer's Hotel, in this place, on next Wednesday, 11th inst. Kr'l'he "United States Clothing Emporium," by Geo. W. Heed & &0., No 423 Market St., (up stairs,) Philadelphia, is tho place to buy your clothing. Reed & Co. arc wholesale deal ers and are prepared to fill all orders in their line from country merchants. wThe Abolitionists have seceded from the Legislature of Illinois and Indiana, for tho pur pose of preventing tho Democrats from passing laws. Who are tho secessionists now T The Writ of Habeas Corpus. The Milwaukic News publishes in full the o pinion of Judge Paine, of tho Supreme Court of Wisconsin, in the Kemp habeas corpus case, which was also tho opinion of tho court. The opinion is able, and the conclusions arrived at are briefly stated as follows: Fast. The Government of the United States is invested with full power by the Federal Con stitution to prosecute war, and there is no power out side the Constitution. Second. Only the people, through their rep resentatives in Congress, can suspend the writ of habeas corpus. Third. The President can execute the laws only by such means as the Constitution and the laws themselves have given him power to employ. Fourth. A military commander may doclare martial law in districts which are the actual the atre of war , where hostile armies are met for the purpose of destruction, or in insurrectionary districts where domestic violence and discord have effectually displaced the civil authorities BUT NOT ELSEWHERE. Fifth. Courts martial are courts of inferior and limited jurisdiction, and have .no jurisdic tion to try any person except such as tire by law amenable to such trial. Suth. The legislative is the political depart ment of (he government, and when tho writ of habeas corpus is not suspended by Congress, the Executive has no politics! power to imprison the the people. Judge Paine moreover declare* that he should consider tlie establishment of tho doctrine that the President possesses illimitable power over the land by a declaration of martial law, "CM A calamity little if any less to deplored than the iu c cess of the rebellion. For the Gazette. NASHIML HIM. [ln Worse,] ITY A WOUSESTER BAUD. P. S. I rite this in worn—what they call blank—bekaws it ein bo red like prose, cf it sute: and the indoowidul most konsernd ken redo it lietter, —Orthur. Grate Ahram ! Grate Patrark of nil these Nighted States! Grate l'attron of the fellows, Which travels in tho sea of Spcckcrlashun! Grate Patrarkal shepperd of grate flocks! I see your sheep a gambling, wherevr A grate manny are black sheep, imported From Afrika into Meriken desent, For the improvement of thare wool j Thave ben pend up too long, and nede A change of paster ; for thave got tu fat, And tho wool dont gro, and tha etc tu Mutch korn ; but when thare turned out Tu paster, thalo hunt gras for tharcsslvs, and The wool will gro over thare ise, and the Isc of the white sheep, so nithcr can see ; And so yu ken ketch em both—tu sheer Or tu make mutting uv. Fayther Abram! yure the Fayther of Ilis tery! Yure makin histery faster than n sowin ruer shecn, With ten fara fingurs workin it j yure makin it rite; Afore yure time, histery wasnt tru, nor gud t Yure makin histery grate—yu air ! and, meb be, History will make yu grate; welo see, if wo live Long enuf! Fayther Abram 1 make a prock lerinashun Tu thatcffcci yure'procklermashuns have grate powr; Yure initier with the pen, than all the genrals With the sord. With yuro procklermashun Yu mito abolish deth 1 And then wode havo A good time genraly. But what would we du With the rebels, then I Yu must levo them out. Fayther Abram! wo air kummin with Nine hundred thowsand men, to help yu Make histery ; for, this is a histerikel War, and it must be made, and made to end— Ef we laid see it; And them that kant, yu must Send tu prison,where the vishun's surkuraskribtl. Fayther Abram ! Kummander in Clieef, And nu Herodotus of Histery! Tliis is a tVashinal Him—but yuro A hiinmerf In fac, yure a Nasliinal him, Yurcsclf! yure the lam —the grate him— That duz and kummands all things and buddies In these Nighted States! Grato Abram! its a kustum mong grato hi ms To rekompens tharc poets. line moderate In all my aspcrashuns. I kummanded A maleisha kumpny wuns, and I think, Idc make a fustrnte Mnjur Genral! But lesser rank will du with bigger pay! IN CAM!*, NEAR AriCOTINK, VA., J Feb. '-'3d, 18G3. \ FRIEND GAZKTIE: As I have nothing else to do just now, I have come to the conclusion to trouble you a gain with a brief notice of a few "passing c vents" which may not bo altogether uninterest ing to your numerous readers, and as— "A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of m on," n few jocose remarks may be pa rdonable. The first thing that Is worthy of note and which gave us the most extreme satisfaction, is, that the Paymaster made his iippearance not long since and shelled out a number of "Green backs" to the hoys. Being a longtime without pay, the money came very good, but notwith standing all this, "Uncle Sam" i t still indebted to us for near four months pay. Nevertheless, he has shown that although slow., yet lie is sure, and I presurao the balance will o>me some time. The boys sent the greater part of their money home. There was great excitement here fern whilo, caused by the "Negro Enlistment Bill," that some Abolitionist, and lover of his country, fo yer the left) introduced into Congress. The curses of the men about this introduction of negroes in the army, were not only loud, but deep, and numerous were the threats of the sol diers that they would 6hoot the "niggers" before they would shoot tho rebels. Ifcut Ave have the satisfaction of seeing that the Military Commit teo rejected the bill and saying tlint the law al ready on tho Statute Book, gave the President sufficient power in that direction. If Ave can not sustain our Government wit hout the Rid of the black man, I am of the opinion that it is not worth sustaining. Some Avi 11 say that they have a right to help fight for their freedom ; that may be, but I am not partii nttarly anxious to fight to got them free help or no help. The Conscription Bill up before Cnnjjrcss, now, will in all likelihood become a law. If it does, it will bring out some of the prating patriot Ab olitionists, Avho are continually urging men to join the ranks, and fight for lt Our glorious] Union" bnt are very careful not to go themselves. So far this is as it should be, for if they want the "nigger" free, they ought to help fight for him, but that they will not unless forced to do so. The weather to-day caps the climax. Of all rough weather that I have over seen. It has been the worst day on us that wc have experi enced this winter. The driving hail literally cut our faces to pieces, wlrilst snow is nearly knoe deep and the mud nhout the same depth. I am tired of the "Old Dominion," and any an nouncement of orders to leave it will be hailed with delight. Our lonely picket hours are en livened by anecdote and incident and could the yarns there spun and tho stories told to pass the hours away, bo Avritten, an interesting volume would be the result. But AYC are all anxious to return home to tho "girls left behind us," Avho, wo doubt not, are sighing for our return. But we think that tho timo of our stay here will bo wew'-ai rrnt-sotod. Still one consolation wo can offer them, and that is, when we do return, we will make amend* for lost time. We sln cerely hope that they may not be compelled to live a life of "single blessedness," but that they may yet have a chance to get a "Bold Soldier Boy" for a "better half." A board across my knee is my dosk, and the soft side of a piece of pine plank is my sct\t, a picket tire in the woods is my light and as the position is rather uncomfortable, I will close. More anon. Yours Truly, CAIIKIFAX. POLITICAL ARREST AT YORK, PA. On Friduy last week, Alexander Harris, Esq. a member of the Lancaster bar, was arrested at York, Pa., by the militury authorities, and placed iu charge of Captain MeGowan, of the Patapsco Guards, until Saturday afternoon, when he was released on a writ of hubeas cor pus. The fucts of the case are thus related by the York Gazette: ■ Mr. Harris, who is the author of a hand book of geography, had been in town several I days taking subscriptions for his book. On the morning of his arrest he had some political dis cussion with some of the citizens of this bor ough. It is charged bv his enemies that he de nounced the present administration as corrupt, and in reply to the charge of being a secession ist, as abolitionists. Shortly after loaving tho panics with whom he w:is talking, ami while in the oliiec of the clerk of the courts, in court-house, selling a book, Kcv.Thomas Street, of this borough, entered the clerk's office and after some words about a letter of rcccommen dation given to Mr. Harris said that ho would be arrested in ten minutes, and left the office. Mr. Street on leaving met the detachment of the provost guard, accompanied by David Hays, an their way to make the arrest, and returned, and was present when the arrest of Mr. Harris took place. Theprovostguard having him in charge, conveyed him to Mount Vernon Park, the quar ters of Captain MeGowan and delivered him a prisoner to the officer, who, Mr. Harris declares, treated him very kindly. On Friday afternoon a writ of habeas cor pus was issued by Mr. Harris' counsel and gran ted by Hon. llobert J. Fisher, president judge of this district, and made returnable at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning. At the hour fixed for the return of the writ Captain MeGowan sent a note to his Honor asking on account of bu siness, time until ouc o'clock to make return to the writ. At that hour the court-house was crowded, when Captain MeGowan produced the person of Mr. Harris, returning that the provost guard had placed Harris in his custody, and that he had an order from Provost Mar shal Fisher of Baltimore, to send tho prisoner to that city. After a hearing, it apcaring that Harris is a citizen, and not a soldier, and that there was no warrant issued on oath for arrest, his Honor Judge Fisher ordered his discharge, and he was set at large. The Gazette adds that Mr. Harris has enter ed suit for false imprisonment against tho liev. Thomas Street and David Hnys. They were arrested and held to bail. THANKS. —Our thanks are due to the lion. John Cessna for the assistance he so kindly ren dered us in getting the necessary arrangements made at Harrisburg for the return of John For ney to this county. During several days we spent in that city wo had occasion to notice the very able manner in which Mr. Cessna dis charged the. duties of Speaker of the House. Ho is the right man in the right place, boing young, energetic, and possessed of a high or der of administrative talent. is a promi nent cnudidato for Governor and would make a most acceptable executive officer. Hon. A. 11. Coffroth, our able and energetic member elected to Congress is also entitled to our thanks for very valuable assistance render ed at llarrisburg and Washington.—Bed tape don't, stand long when his energetic impudence, and persistent energy, come into contact with it. Wc predict, and wo know the man well, that lie will make one of the most efficient and popular representatives this district ever had.— [ Pulton Democrat. -DIED- STUCIfEY.-In Snake Spring Valley, on the 23d ult., Libbio Elmira, infant daughter of Asa S. and Sarah B. Stucky, aged 4 weeks and 1 day. Alas! how changed that lovely flower, Which bloomed and cheered our hearts Fair fleeting comfort of an hour, How soon we're called to part! But let us A'ery humbly pay Obedience to Ilis will, And with our inmost spirits say, "The Lord isrichtcous still." DUFFIELD.—On the tho 25th ult., in Friend's Cove, Mr. John 11. Duffield, aged 21 years and 2G days. N tto 51V c e 111 bemtn ta. LOST.—A pair of steelyards. The finder Avill receive the thanks of tho oAvner bv return ing them to SIMON COOK. Public Sale ov REAL ESTATE IN CUMBERLAND VALLEV. Ny virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bedford county, the undersigned will expose to public sale, upon the premises, on SATURDAY, 28TH MARCH, NEXT, the following described real estate, the property of David Dicken, dee'd, to Avit: Tract "C" as designated in tho Inquisition on 6aid estate, and containing 203 & 151 perch es, neat measure, ndjoining lands of Moses Dicken, Sam'l Elliott, Jacob Sliger, Elias Hardinger and others. The improvements nro Three Log Houses, Barn, Spring House and other out-buildings. About one-half the land is cleared—contains two streams of running water, Spring, Orchard, &c. I TERMS: —One-third of the purchase money to remain in the land and the interest thereof to lx! paid the widow during her life —One oth er third to bo paid at confirmation of salo and the other third payable in two equal annual payments without interest. , JONATHAN C. DICKEN, March 6, — Its. Ex'or. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed Auditor to ascer tain amount of liens against John C. Statler, in the estato of John S. Statler dee'd, will meet tho parties in interest at his office in the Bor ough of Bedford, on Wednesday, tho 18th day of Mnrch, 1863, when and where all may attend. JOHN PALMER, ' March G, 1868. Auditor. P]itabclpl)ia YAM CAMr BUIII. WM. WFBLBf RL'BT* • BUSII & KURTZ, (Formerly BUNK, RAIOUM. & Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN Jancj) Org 000 h e , No. 137 North Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Clotlis, Cassimeres and Vesting*. Silks and Dress Goods, Linens and White Goods. Laces and Embroideries, Shnwls, Ribbons and Trim mings, Hosiery. Gloves and Notions. Ai.so—Blencbod Shirtings, Colored Cambrics, Flannels, Jeans, Ginghams, &e. March 6, 1863.—1y C. C. LOWKI. B. W. A.NR. LOWER & RANK, WHOLESALE TOBACCO, SNIFF & MR WAKKH O U S E No. 146 North Third Street, BCTWRIN CHIRRY AND RACK, YYKST SIDE, PHILADELPHIA. Country custom respectfully .elicited. Our •took i. large end will always be M low in priea aa any in tha market. March 6, 1863— 1y CH. G. SOWER, YV. H.BARNES, F. C. PoTTa. SOWER, BARNES & CO., PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN Miscellaneous, School and Blank Books AMD STATIONERY, No. 37, North Third Street, below Aieh, PHILADELPHIA. rußLiaatHs or MLTON'S OUTMNK MAM AND KIT, The largest and best Outline .Maps ever publiahed. SANDER'S NEW READERS, GRBENLEAF'S AND BROOKS' ARITHMETICS, &C. Blank Books, YVnting, YVrapping, Curtain and YY'all Papers. March 6, 18G3. MICHAEL WART,I\!f & CO., TOBACCO, SNIFF 11SCG1R MANUFACTORY, No. 3X3 North Third Street, Second "oor below Wood, PHILADELPHIA. M. WHITMAN. H. INO<LMAW . March 6,—ly. JONES, WARNER & €O~ Successor to Fitliian, Jones & Co. Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, NO. 210 MARKET STREET Five doors bolow Third, south side, j WWtlpllia. DAVID C. GOMIF.M. ) We cordially invite the attention of the mer chants of Bedford county to our lnrge assort ment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. March 6, 18GJ—6m. DR. TAYI.OR, WM, K. HLMPHILL. Taylor Hemphill, WHOLISALE DKAI.KRS IN MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BF.GARS, 230 Market Street, South tide, between 2d and .Id, March 8, 1803— ly PHILADELPHIA. j7h7z!mmerman, WITH E. A. HENDRY, SucCilSOR TO II (NCRY AND HARRIS, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in BOOTS & SHOES No. 55 North Third Street., PHILADELPHIA. March 6, ISB3—Cm. if mi, Mitiir HARDWARE JOBBERS AND IMPORTING MERCHANTS, No. 337 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, Dealers in Butcher's Edge Tools and Files, Together with a general Stock of English and American Hardware. March G, 1863.— 1y ffiTERMIN, MNG&¥, " Wholesale Grocers, 107 NORTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE CAU-OWHIMA, PHILADELPHIA. March 7, IS63—ly. LEFETRE, PARK 4c CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in NOTIONS, Trimming!, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, White Ooode, Umbrellas, Pirnolt, Looking Glanei, Shirti and Drawere, Tarn*, he. No. 238 North Third Street, between Reee and Vine Street., PHILADELPHIA. March 6, 1863—8 m DRY GOODS AT W HOLES ALEOR~RE taiI, always under the market prices. We bay our goods exclusively tor cash and by that means are enabled to buy very cheap. We eellat a very email advance annd buyers cen always save from 5 to 20 per cent by mating their purchases of ns. Wn have * STOCK of MUSLINS, LINENS, DRESS GOODS, MEN'S WEAR, Ike. To those about com mencing housekeeping, one of the beet stocks of furnishing goods in Philadelphia will be found here. R. D. & W. H. PENNELL, lotl Market at. Phil's. March 6th, 1863—3m0. lntxw. COOK*, W* M. SAioeW, *o*r. .*•, COOPER, FARM & ttORI, MANUFACtnitBRS AND JOBBER* OF HATH, CAPS, F UHS AND STRAIT GOODS, lE*. 51 North TMrd Sirctf, BKTWIRN MARKET AND ARCS* . Mirch , 1863—1 j- PH ILADFLPSJA. AKMAR YOIfKO, DATIB TOONS, t. C, Will, ARNAR Yoi!f, RRO. 4 CI., I*mrn ANB DSALtBS IN EMBROIDERIES,, LACES , White Unode. Hosier]*, Mitt*) Gloves, Trlaamiege, irt., No. 433 Market Street, 4IS Cemraeree •trect, PHILADELPHIA. March 6, !86. —lf PETER JRMBMUSTBR fi'MKoTj No. 30G North Third Street, Philadelphia. LOOKING GLASSES, COMBS, CCDAft CORN BROOMS a BRUSHES, Laces, Cambrics, Jaconets, Mull Gloves and Hosiery of all kindn. And a general stock of FRENCH, GERMAN and ENGLISH GOODS. March 6, 1883.—ljr United States Clothing Emporium. GEO. W REED # CO, WHOLESALE CLQTHIEIB, Ao. 423 .Market Street, up tiftrt, PHILADELPHIA N. B — A 'till assortment of Shirts, Drawers, Q*. vtrails tod Gem Clothing, constantly on baad. March C, 180 3—Cm. MARTJN BUCHLCS. I I Q|o. BONBKIOHT. a. H. HOWARD. J |c. P. SUesSKBOTT. BUEHLER. HOWARD & CO- Importtrs and Otalsrs in Foreign and Doasstia UaRCTOlt® ID Ctts£Rg. No. Ddl Marktt St., bel*w Fifth, W L PHILADELPHIA. Marth 6, 1863—1y. A. A. SHUMWAY VCO., Manufacturers and Wholeeate Dealert em Boots & Shoes, Wo. 321 Market Street, aad 310 Church Alloy, PHILADELPHIA Mareh7, 1863—1y. W*. 8. BOTD. JOHN L. BODQH. W. (, BOTB, )|, BOYD & HOUGH, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 17 SOUTH WATHA ST., M.„h rlUttfu. yOUNG'S Ih , Y.P.M.COFFIE, I beg leave te introduce (• your notice the a Wore auh.titute for Coffee, YOUNG'S PURE MALT, lb* greatest and moot economizing eubititnte for Coffe# in .he world. it is made from para eelacted grain, and malted m tha Malt Housa under oter own euper * p'° t n *, V Bk '' 1 OU . , to 'We grain pataaa thro* a I atant Revolving Sciaao, aeparating it from all impiiritiee. In offering it to tbe public, Ido do with a lirafi conviction that it ia tba Healthy Substitute in tbe Market. Thin Coffoe requires leas aweetening on account of the aacrharine formed in it bjr theprocaaa of maltiag. v P" •• a>ved bf aamg tbo r. P. M. Cofft. tor ule by the pound, hundred 01 ton, at one-fourth tha prica of Rio, Jar* or La. guayra Coffee. TRY IT | TRY IT I TRY IT I Gracera, Board ngboua. kaepera, Hole la, Re.tauranta and Rami. One rtuil" H 10 ,h !' r ldv * n, **a to gira it a trial. ,n * l *' Pf> tha truth of the above aeaertion. ALEXANDER YOUNG, Malt Route, 408 ft 410 South Street. . , , sfor?5 for ? No. 700 Paaaeynnk Road. Phil'* A liberal deduction made to wboletale purehaoofc. Price lb centa per pound. Mar. 6th—its. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pa., Diseases of the Nervous.Systaw, Spermater rhoa or Seminal Weaknaaa, Impotence, ani other attentions of the Sexual Orient, Phyaical Debility and Premature Decay—new and reliable treatmeat, in report• of the Howard Association, seat by Mail in sealed lettei envelopes, free of chares. Addrem. Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH TON, HOWAID Aisoctittn. No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. March 8, 1863—1y Public Sale. By Virtue ot an order of the Orphan'e Con rtaf Bedford County, the undersigned, will otfer for eele on the premises, four miles North of theßoroafhef Bloody Run, on SATURDAY, 28th day of Marsh • "St., all the following described property of Hef ry Ritcbey, late of West Providence tp., dee'd, to witi . '• A TRACT OF LAND adjoining Joseph W. Tate,Thomas Ritcbey, Jledry V. Clause and others, containing 130 acres, mera or lest, tiltjr acres cleared and undar fence, with**' °" 1 7 L,' tu ,' t tr^" 1 tllere ®n The improvements are a Double log Dwelling house, Deuble log Batn, aad other out buildings thereon erected. TERMS—One third cash, at confirmation qf ehlt ' one third to remain in hands of purcbassr during the lifetime of the widow, the interest payable to her annually, the remainder in two equal annual payments witlAiterast. Sale to commence gt t o'- clock on said day. OTTor lusher particulars, in quire of Joseph \V. Tate, Eiq., Bedford, or the undersigned, at Hamilton, at the Junction of the Bedford Railroad, and Piankroad near the premise®. THOMAS M. RITCHEY, Mar. 6, Ex'r of Henry Ritchey dee'd. Public Sole ■>■■■■ OJT VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Coart ot Bedford county, the undersigned will sell at public sale on the premises, od SATURDAY, THEIUt D'Y OF MARCRNBXTt, the following doteribed real astata i A tract of land containing about 19# Acres of limestone land, with the following icatsH marts t A GRIST MILL, SAW MILL, LOO.PLUTTC DWELLING HOUSE, MILL HOUSEAND TWO TENANT HOUSES, frama barn, log stable and other outbeildiage there on erected | also, two apple orchards tbtreoa. The land is nearly all cleared and under fence, a Una to on Will's Creek, and adjoining landa of James Mat. tingly, Benjamin Valentine, John Cook aad 1 eth* ari. ALSO. V A mountain tract of timber land <saal®ininy about 400 aerea, adjoining lands of John Conk, Keens' heirs and others. TERMS—One third in hand at coniramtioa of sale, and the balance in two equal anaaal payment* with interest. Possession given oa the Ist Aptit 18*1. JAMES MAtriNOLT. Esecatot of Charlos Soy man, dee'd- Peh. t7, 1163,. ts.
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